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record has been made of the name

and address of the recipient of this

copy, to whom will be sent from time to

time such supplements and other printed
matter as may be issued

Sixty thousand copies of this book were printed entirely from
type and brass rules in the Specimen Printing
Department of the American
Type Founders Company
Jersey City, N.J.
u. s. A.

c^MtRicAN Typo Founders T ompany
Jersey City, N.J.

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AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
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HOtory of the Q'eathn of Type Families— First Type Designing Department— Evolution
of Publicity Types— A Great Service Department of Production Engineers— Money-
Making Presses : The Unrivaled Kelly Press Family— The Klymax Automatic Feeders
for Chandler & Price Presses— The Boston Wire Stitchers— All these Activities,with others,
Working Successfully for the Greater Prosperity of Printing Everywhere.

WHY THE PRINTING OF 1923 IS SUPERIOR TO THAT OF 1900

K*mt?!!tt?tmttf?m*mm?f?f>*HE printing of 1923 is greatly superior to that of 1900. It has
::: ^ ' ' * ^ ::: better style, more attractiveness andgreaterpowerand dignity.
:::■•»• Vu;..«.in«««K; •<•;:; It is more highly appreciated by the clients ofthe printers, and
;:;::::e better prices are paid for it. Better printing has created a better
demand for printing. The printers are more prosperous. This
: great improvement has not come to pass without direction.
:::••>• >??t?t????t?????tK •<•■::: There has been, in fact,very deliberate direction.There has been
ill /'i/*''!'*i/''Y'£^ ill constant and forward thinking on behalf of the printing in-
Sn*«******«4i«**]*»*Vti*A**ii4i:is dustry by the American Type Founders Company,which has a
well defined policy with regard to the types it is making and has been making during
the last quarter century. In what position, may we ask, would the printing industry be
to-day without the great type families, known to fame as Cheltenham, Century, Bodoni,
Cloister Oldstyle, Goudy Oldstyle, Caslons, Garamond, Copperplate Gothics, and
others? Are there anywhere any other type families? Would not your typography be
barren in appearance and much less profitable to the advertisers if these great type
designs had not been developed ? There can be but one answer.

THE IMPORTANCE OF WELL DESIGNED TYPES

After all is said and done, Types are the most important part of the equipment of
a printing house. The printer sometimes forgets this plain fact as he contemplates his
ponderous and expensive machinery— the creations of other men's brains. The sole
purpose of the machinery is to multiply copies of the printer's own creations. If a print-
ing house has a good reputation it is invariably the result of the skillful use of well
designed types. A reputation for quality is the best basis for increase of business.

The printer is judged by the work he creates. He creates type forms— nothing else.
Whether he prints a hundred or a million impressions, the merit or demerit of the type
form is unchanged. If the type form is inferior, no excellence of paper or of pressman-
ship can do more than emphasize its inferiority. If the types used in a type form are not
well designed for their purpose, no skill of the compositor can overcome their limita-

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

tions. Thus the American Type Founders Company's work has had and will continue
to have a greater beneficial influence on the fortunes of the printing industry than
that of any other industry catering to the necessities of the progressive printer.

THE FIRST TYPE DESIGNING DEPARTMENT

In 1897 the American Type Founders Company established a type designing depart-
ment. This was an innovation, strange as it may seem. From the time display types
began to be made, until 1897, typefounders had depended for new type faces upon
the casual suggestions of artists and
others, and few typefounders had
any plan or policy other than to put
forth "something new." The result
was a chaos of type faces, many of
them good in themselves, but quite
unrelated to each other, making
good display impossible. With in-
ferior type faces printing fell into
disrepute as an art and influence.

The new department was created
with the definite purpose of assum-
ing leadership in type design. It was
predicated upon an entirely new
sales idea— a realization that the printer's clients were the ultimate critics and ultimate
users of type faces. To popularize type faces was to popularize the use of printing— to
increase the demand for printing. The wiser printers now see that in selling their
product they must think in terms of results to their customers, and not merely in terms
of a " job,"combining so much time, types, inks and paper. The printer's clients were con-
fused by thousands of unrelated type faces, of haphazard origin, with which no printing
could be produced that would impress them as having any special influence upon the
readers of advertisements that was not common to any kind of readable type face.

As a prelude to the new era in typography, in which types talk at command with
varying emphasis and orchestral power, the AmericanType Founders Company scrapped
hundreds of time-honored but utterly inadequate type series which were clogging the
wheels of typographic progress. Compare this Specimen Book of 1923 with the much
praised Specimen Book of 1895 and note how few of the types of 1895 survive. The very
names are forgotten of display types once thought to be as essential to the equipment
of a composing room as were spaces and quads.Who remembers the Clarendons, Egyp-
tians and Celtics? The surviving names of the 1895 period are the Antiques and the
Gothics. We say'names," because the Gothic and Antique types of 1923 are almost all
ofthem re-designed and improved. None of the users of types demanded the scrapping
of the designs current in 1895— the loss was assumed voluntarily in a spirit of enlight-
ened selfishness. Printing was helped greatly— this type foundry also.

Type Designing Department of the A

Type Founders Company

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

THE ORIGINATION OF TYPE FAMILIES

The first important work of the newly established type designing department was
the creation of type families, by the use of which, with one type design made in different
weights and widths, the compositor automatically achieves perfect harmony in his work,
while using all degrees of emphasis in headings and in display. Type families have not
only added dignity and distinction and attractiveness to commercial printing, but have
saved and are saving an incalculable amount of time which, under the old conditions,
was wasted in experimenting with a large array of unrelated type faces,to find those that

would combine with the least in-
harmony, with crude results at best.

The names of the type families
created by the American Type Foun-
ders Company became as household
words to the printer's clients. The
client perceived that a catalogue or
advertisement set in one type family
had more influence with his cus-
tomers than if its message to the
public were confused by a medley
of display types. The printer's client
was made to see that the printer
could do something more with his
types than merely make them readable— that the printer could make his printing more
or less influential according to his ability to use the type family most suitable to the
purpose of his client. The introduction of type families was the beginning of the
higher education of the printer's customers in the knowledge of the sales power of print-
ing. When customers began to say "Set it in Bodoni,"or in another type family, the
printer knew that the art of printing had new meanings and new values to his clients.
The proof of this is that the production of types by the American Type Founders
Company is steadily increasing and is now double the production of six years ago.

THE EVOLUTION OF PUBLICITY TYPES

In creating type families a new order of type faces was evolved. These type faces had a
more versatile use than job faces or book or body faces. With a type family the printer
could set a business card or a book de luxe or a poster. The name "Job Types" was clearly
inadequate to describe these great assets of the printing industry, so they were named
"Publicity Types."These have fully satisfied the printer's clients and quickened the desire
for more and better printing, because they have made all kinds of printing more effective
as a selling force. Every good type design is an asset of great value to the enterprising
printer and advertiser. Because of the superiority of the Company's type faces, Ameri-
can printing has the highest average merit, and at its best is unequaled.

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

VARIOUS VALUES OF THIS TYPE SPECIMEN BOOK

A SPECIMEN
PRINTING TrPES

Tandem aliq { Tandem alia
ABCDEFGJ ABCDEFG

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The production of sixty thousand copies of theType Specimen Book and Catalogue,
at a cost of about three hundred thousand dollars, is convincing evidence of the con-
tinued policy of the American Type Founders Company to advance the art of print-
ing and also of a justifiable pride in its own productions. Comparison is invited with
the mere catalogues of type faces which are issued by concerns which have appropriated
so many of the original type designs shown in this and previous specimen books. The

American Type Founders Company's specimen
books have been the most valuable textbooks of
typography available to the printers. This specimen
book, which surpasses all previous issues, will not
only be a guide to many printers, but will undoubt-
edly have a great and beneficial influence on the
future prosperity of the printing industry. All the
examples of composition in this book were de-
signed for the use of printers, as they may be found
adaptable to their needs. The compositions are
simple and practical in design. All of them may be
duplicated without difficulty, with easily adjusted
materials, and without waste of time. No other
book issued for the use of printers has embodied
so much careful study, patient experiment, great
expense and earnest desire to make it supremely
useful, as well as inspiring.

This edition of sixty thousand copies was print-
ed from one set of type forms. The American Type
Founders Company never prints from electrotypes,
as many printers seem to believe. The opinion is
^JS^X&^fS^ ventured thatin no other work ofsuch magnitude
'melt %heZ7rtanr]p\lounZs Company 'htlellc- can tnere ke found as high a degree of good crafts-
cessorofB. Franklin, typefounder, who brought his type nianship— an incentive to all who study it.

joundry from Frame in 1785. r J

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ABCDEFGlUJKLMN

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TYPE DESIGNS ORIGINATED BY THE AMERICAN TYPE
FOUNDERS COMPANY COPIED BY OTHERS

Nearly all the popular type faces for which the manufacturers of composing machines
are now furnishing matrices were designed by the American Type Founders Company.
These designs have been copied without alteration, except such as is necessitated by the
mechanical limitations of the machines.The same designs have also formed the principal
stock in trade of small type foundries which come and go. Whether these copied designs
are sold in matrices or in fonts of type the American Type Founders Company receives

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

not the slightest compensation; but it asks printers who use composing machines to
realize that whatever merit any machine composition may have in the matter of typo-
graphic design, such merit is, with few exceptions, derived from designs original with
the American Type Founders Company; and printers are asked to give the credit to the
originator and not to manufacturers of typesetting machines and other copiers.

The design of every type face, border or decorative piece made and sold by the
American Type Founders Company is original or has been acquired by purchase. The
appropriation of any kind of design has not been permitted by the management.

EXPENSES EVADED BY COPIERS

SPECIMEN

PRINTING TYPES,

FOUNDEBY

Binny & Ronaldson.

Every type face originated by the American
Type Founders Company represents a large outlay.
Type designing is an expert, difficult and expen-
sive art. Each character must be made to conform
in its design to restrictions of body, width and line.
Cutting the matrices is an expensive operation.
Experiments and changes to procure better effects
always entail further expense for recutting mat-
rices. To introduce a new type series expensive
specimens must be sent to all the printers. It is
useless to send out specimens until stocks of the
types have been placed in selling houses in many
cities, involving another heavy investment. All
these outlays are made while there is no certainty
that the type series will become a profitable seller-
there must be large sales before the cost of prepa-
ration can be recovered. But no sooner does a type
design prove to be a success than it is copied and
launched on an assured market which the Amer-
ican Type Founders Company has created at great
expense and considerable risk. The designs and
matrices ofone type family alone cost the American
Type Founders Company more than eighty thousand dollars. These designs were
copied at a small percentage of that outlay.

PHILADELPHIA.

FRY AND KAMMERER, PRINTEBS.

1818.

Title page of the first type specimen book issued in America.
Size of the original is 8x}Vs inches. The American Type
Founders Company is the successor of Binny & Ronaldson.
who began to cast types in 1796. in Philadelphia.

AN ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ANCESTRY

The American Type Founders Company proceeds in its work and policy in the
consciousness that it has an ancient and honorable reputation to sustain. The founders
of the business were Binny & Ronaldson, in 1796, in Philadelphia. In 1806 they pur-
chased the type foundry of Benjamin Franklin, established in 1785. Since then others
of its predecessors have achieved fame as fathers of the typefounding art in America.

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

UNEQUALED TYPEFOUNDING EQUIPMENTS

During the last quarter century the entire process of making matrices has been rev-
olutionized and greatly improved by the American Type Founders Company, by the
development of the wonderful Benton Matrix Cutting Machine, of which it is the

exclusive owner and sole manufacturer in Amer-
ica. It is the invention of Linn Boyd Benton, the
famous director of the General Manufacturing
Department of this Company.

In the same period the process of type cast-
ing has been greatly improved and accelerated
by the use of the Barth AutomaticType Casting
Machine,ofwhich the AmericanType Founders
Company is the sole owner and manufacturer.

Types, cuts, and decorative materials are cast
on larger bodies than in any other type foundry.
All the decorative material shown in this book
is cast in type molds— none of it electrotyped.
Matrices for decorative material are cut on the
Benton Adcut Engraving Machine, specially
designed for and built by the American Type
Founders Company for its exclusive use.

A more recent invention, the Benton Auto-
matic Brass Rule Machine, is the first to success-
fully take the place of the brass rule bench with
hand planes by which brass rules have been
made for nearly four centuries. This machine ensures a uniform accuracy in the height
and face of brass rule that is impossible when benches and hand planes are used.

Besides these major inventions, many minor
ones are in use, all making for improved quality of
manufactures. The American Type Founders Com-
pany builds all the machines, appliances and tools
used specially in matrice making, type casting and
the manufacture of brass rule. The superiority of its
product is based upon the unequaled effectiveness
of its plant equipment, which results from the in-
ventiveness of its personnel, encouraged to the
utmost by the general management.

No machine is permitted to grow old, no pro-
cess to become stereotyped, in the manufacturing

departments. It iS at Once the Oldest type foundry Unequaled Barth Automatic Type Casting Machine,

. ... invented by the late Henry Barth, sometime manager

in America and the yOUngeSt in Spirit, and the of the Cincinnati House of the AmericanType Founders

. . , . , Company, which manufactures this machine for its

most alert in manufacturing methods. exclusive use.

The celebrated Benton Matrix Engraving Machine, invented
by L. B. Benton, director of the General Manufacturing De-
partment of the American Type Founders Company, which
manufactures the machine. It has completely revolutionized the
art of matrix making.

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

THE KELLY AUTOMATIC PRINTING PRESS FAMILY

Kelly A

Job Press, Style B, half super-royal plus, developed and
ufactured by the American Type Founders Company

A great achievement of the American Type Founders Company was the introduc-
tion of the now celebrated Kelly Automatic Job Press. To accommodate the demand,
unprecedented in the history of printing press manufacture, the Company, as this book
is being circulated, is erecting a
huge factory, with an equipment
as perfect as the latest inventions
provide. In this factory a Kelly
Press Family will be developed
and manufactured. Each member
of this press family will fully oc-
cupy its special field. There are
two sizes of the Kelly Presses in
manufacture and another is about
to be put on the market. These
presses are fully described in the
Kelly Press section of this book.

There was nothing accidental about the invention of the Kelly Press. In 1911 the
American Type Founders Company engaged William M. Kelly to develop his inven-
tion of a fast automatic job press, the purpose of which was to decrease the cost of
production and to improve the quality of all kinds of commercial printing. In other
words, the Company made a liberal investment in an idea. There were improvements

from the beginning, and persist-
ence in experiments resulted in
success early in 1915. In that year
a press building plant was added
to the Central Plant of the Com-
pany, and the Kelly Automatic
Job Press was launched on a mar-
ket hungry for the invention. This
was the first entirely automatic flat-
bed job printing press; its speed is
unexcelled, and also the quality
of its product. The users testify to
the fact that the Kelly Automatic
Job Press is an unequaled profit maker— hence its extraordinary popularity. Other mem*
bers of the Kelly Press Family will sustain that reputation. Purchasers of Kelly Presses
are buying the utmost durability that the best materials and workmanship can give,
with more than adequate strength. All parts are interchangeable. The Kelly Presses
have unusual facilities for quick make-ready and quick alterations of forms on beds.
Whether the work required is of the finest or merely of average quality, these presses
will be found to be unrivaled in quantity of production.

Kelly Automatic Press No. 2, bed 28V2x35Y2 in., a complete high-class printing i
developed and manufactured by the American Type Founders Company

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

CUT- COST SYSTEM OF PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENTS

View of an American Cut-Cost Composing and Job Press Room, in which all the equipments were originated by the American Type Founders
Company, except the proof press, desks, paper cutter, platen presses and wire stitching machines. Fewer composing room equipments are required
when the Cut- Cost System is adopted.

In 1913 the American Type Founders Company established an Efficiency Depart-
ment, the first important task of which was to study the relation of printing plant
equipments to production. This was the first comprehensive study of this nature. As
the result, the Cut-Cost System of Printing Plant Equipments, illustrated in the cata-
logue section of this book, was designed, and is now in use in thousands of printing
plants, effecting in each substantial reductions in costs of production. The Cut-Cost
Equipments have justified their name, and have made obsolete the larger part of the
equipments which were in general use in 1913.

THE EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT

The practical help of
a force of experienced
and successful produc-
tion engineers is offered
to printers establishing
new printing plants, or
removing, extending
or re-equipping old
plants. They make lay-
outs to scale, in which
the work is scientifical-
ly routed with a view

to accelerating produc- «w. layout of composing ,

° 1 in aisles and alleys, productive with all materials placed where :

tion, Saving Space, and cabinets— all making for maximum product!

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

improving working conditions. In several instances production has been increased
while the rented space has been reduced. Savings in production costs vary with the
conditions encountered. These have been as high as thirty-five per cent (in instances
where the necessity for overtime has been overcome), and ordinarily range from fifteen
to twenty-five per cent.

OTHER NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS

Every achievement of the American Type Founders
Company has noticeably increased the prosperity of the
printers. To it belongs the credit of placing upon the
market those most popular and best of all stitching
machines, the Boston Wire Stitchers. The Company is
manufacturingandsellingtheKlymaxAutomaticFeeder
for Chandler & Price Presses, which does a wider range
of work than any other feeder applied to these presses,
at a speed limited only by the action of the presses.
Incidentally, it has, from the beginning, fostered the
Chandler & Price Presses, selling more of them than all
other dealers combined. It is also the chief distributor of

the products of the Hamilton Manufacturing Company, °"e °f'he B°ston Wire stitching ^chines, for

1 liii •whichlinethe AmericanType FoundersCompany

selling more of them than all other dealers combined, is exclusive sales agent, it is the best seller.

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

In 1915, the American Type Founders Company organized its Education Depart-
ment, the function of which is to cooperate with vocational schools throughout the
country, whether municipal or under the auspices of printers' associations, with a view
to increase the effectiveness of instruction in printing. The department also aids voca-
tional schools in securing efficient teachers.
These activities help the printers in two
ways: First, the proportion of printing class
students who adopt printing as their voca-
tion enter printing plants better equipped
for efficient service and for their own ad-
vancement; secondly, those students who
do not continue in printing will form a class
in the business world which will be in sym-
pathy with better printing and appreciative
of its value and effectiveness. The more the
activities of the Education Department are

The Klymax Automatic Feeder as applied to all sizes of Chandler understood by printers, the more willing
& Price Gordon Prases, ou ned and manufactured by the American .. .. .

Type Founders Company. Undoubtedly the best feeder. they will be tO COOperate in this good WOrk.

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

I Hall of the Typographic Library and Ml,
j Type Founders Company

TYPOGRAPHIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

In 1908 the American Type Founders Company founded its Typographic Library
and Museum for the higher education of the printers in the art of typography. This
collection, which has grown to be the most complete of its kind in existence, has

entirely justified the expectations of
the management. It has stimulated
the enthusiasms and aspirations of
many of those who, within the last
decade, have become leaders in the
typographic art. These men, with
their followers, have advanced the
average excellence of American
printing to a higher degree than has
elsewhere been attained, while the
number of those who are doing
work of the highest excellence is
increasing noticeably.

This is a public library and mu-
seum established to perpetuate and honor the memory and achievements of all those
who in any period and in all countries have advanced the typographic arts. The library
occupies two rooms and contains more than twelve thousand volumes relating directly
or indirectly to printing and its allied arts. It is open to visitors during business hours.

The collections in the library include type specimen books and broadsides from
i486 to the present time, textbooks, pictures and portraits, medals and autograph
letters relating to printing and printers, ancient printing presses and appliances and
other antiquities. There are also collections of books on journalism, advertising and
relief engraving of all kinds, bookbinding, paper making, illuminated and other pre-
typographic books, and of masterpieces in early printed and modern books.

TheTypographic Library and Mu-
seum assumes the duty of collecting
and preserving the memorabilia of
printing and printers of all nations.
It aims to answer or afford means
of answering authoritatively all the
questions relating to printing and
its allied arts. Its ability to do this is
the test of its comprehensiveness.
The cooperation is invited of all
who are interested in maintaining
and enhancing the prestige of the
art of printing, not only among the

1 , ° . ° View looking East of the Mam Hall of the Typographic Library and

printers, but among their Clients. Museum of the American Type Founders Company

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

COVERING THE AMERICAN CONTINENTS

^Selling Houses of the American Type Founders Company
O Houses of Barnbart Brothers & Spindler which are Selling Agents for American Type and Kelly Presses

The policy of the American Type Founders Company is to give, as nearly as possible,
equally good service in all parts of the country. The accompanying map shows the
location of well-stocked Selling Houses and Selling Agencies in North America.

"Covering the Continent" ensures to the printers everywhere an expedition in
deliveries and easy access to a diversity of stocks of types, machinery, equipment and
materials unequaled in previous experience and keeping pace year by year with the
growth of the printing industry. The American Type Founders Company, both in manu-
facturing and in selling, is constantly and actively helping the profitable progress of the
printing industry, in which its interest is as vital as that of the printers themselves.

AMERICAN TYPE IN LATIN AMERICA

The National Paper and Type Company, 32-38 Burling Slip, New York, is the sole
agent in all Latin American countries for all the manufactures of the American Type
Founders Company, of which it carries stocks in its Selling Houses in Buenos Aires
and Rosario, Argentina; Habana, Cuba; City of Mexico, Guadalajara, Monterrey,
Tampico, Torreon, Chihuahua and Mazatlan, Mexico; Lima, Peru; and Montevideo,
Uruguay. In the Latin American countries where it has no regular branches and stocks,
the Company has selling agents. List of agents will be sent on application.

1796 American Type Founders Company 1923

VISITORS ARE WELCOME AT ALL TIMES

By those who have visited it, the Central Plant of the American Type Founders
Company in Jersey City is regarded more as an institution than a factory. It is an insti-
tution for the advancement of printing and printers. All who are interested in print-
ing are welcome to visit it, and will be shown, without reservation, all the art and
mechanical processes of type making: the development of a design from the original
drawing to the matrices, the engraving of punches and matrices, the fitting of the
types, the making of the molds, the tools of precision which establish that degree of
accuracy in the types which is not equaled by any other manufacture made in large
quantities, the casting machines, the manufacture of brass types and brass rules, and,
last but not least, the Typographic Library and Museum, unrivaled in completeness.

AN ORGANIZATION DISTINGUISHED BY ITS LOYALTY

This book is the creation of Wadsworth A.Parker, manager of the Specimen Print-
ing Department. Since 1906 Mr. Parker is to be credited with all the specimen printing.
The Type Designing Department, which has been the chief factor in maintaining
leadership in type design, is directed by Morris F. Benton. In 1892 Joseph W.Phinney,
now first vice-president, was the leading authority in America in type design, and be-
came the chief advisor in this important factor in the success of the Company. In 1895
Mr. Phinney effected a revolution in typographic taste in America by adapting to mod-
ern uses ancient and classic type designs, thus initiating the leadership in type faces.
In 1 9 1 1 William M. Kelly, for several years an employee of the Company, submitted his
invention of an automatic job press, now world-famous as the Kelly Press, which was
put on the market in 1915. Mr. Kelly is the manager of the Kelly Press Division, next
in importance to the type department. In 1908 Henry L. Bullen undertook the work
of establishing the Typographic Library and Museum, a collection solely formed by
him, of which he continues as curator. In 1913 Mr. Bullen organized the Efficiency
Department and in 1914 designed the Cut-Cost System of Printing Plant Equipment.
In 1923 Charles W. Kellogg, who has grown up with the Efficiency Department, became
its manager, having amply earned his promotion. In 1915 the Education Department
was organized by Frank K. Phillips, manager, for introducing printing as part of
vocational training in schools. The general success finally depends upon the able and
loyal organization— the twenty-eight managers and the staffs of the Selling Houses, the
production engineers, and the superintendents and employees of the Manufacturing
Departments, too numerous to particularize, but none the less appreciated. Lastly, the
Executive Department affords a leadership to the whole organization. It is headed
by Frank B. Berry, second vice-president; Walter S. Marder, secretary; and J. Russell
Merrick, treasurer.

Tresident and (general ^Manager

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY

Selling Houses

Boston, Mass. . . . 270 Congress Street Cincinnati, Ohio . . . 646 Main Street

New York 200 William Street Atlanta, Ga. . . 116-118 Central Avenue

New York Uptown Branch, 461 Eighth Avenue Chicago, III. . 5 17-5 19 West Monroe Street

New York . . . Conner, Fendler & Company Detroit, Mich. . . 557 West Lamed Street

96 Beekman Street St. Louis, Mo. . . Ninth and Walnut Streets

Philadelphia, Pa. . 17-19 South Sixth Street Milwaukee,Wis. . . . 125 Second Street

Philadelphia, Pa. . . Keystone Type Foundry Minneapolis, Minn. 421 Fourth Street, South

Supply House, Eighth and Locust Streets Kansas City, Mo. . 932 Wyandotte Street

Richmond, Va. . . . 1 1 Governor Street Denver, Colo. . . . 1621 Blake Street

Baltimore, Md. . 213-217 Guilford Avenue Portland, Ore 47 Fourth Street

Buffalo, N. Y. . 45 North Division Street San Francisco, Cal. . . 500 Howard Street

Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . 323 Third Avenue Spokane,Wash. . . West 310 First Avenue

Cleveland, Ohio 15 St. Clair Avenue, N. E. Los Angeles, Cal. . 1 2 1 North Broadway
Winnipeg, Canada .... 376 Donald Street

The following Houses of Barnhart Brothers & Spindler are agents for Type, Kelly Presses
and other manufactures of the American Type Founders Company:

Washington, D. C 1224 H Street, N.W. Omaha, Nebr 1114 Howard Street

St. Paul, Minn 51 East Third Street Dallas, Texas 1102 Commerce Street

Seattle,Wash Western Avenue and Columbia Street

Canada, East of Port Arthur

Toronto Type Foundry Company, York and Wellington Streets, Toronto
54 Jurors Street, Montreal

Selling Agent in Latin America

National Paper and Type Company, 32-38 Burling Slip, New York, is sole agent in Latin
American countries for all the manufactures of the American Type Founders
Company and carries stocks of them in the following cities:

ARGENTINA:- Buenos Aires, Calle Piedras 132; MEXICO:-Ciudad de MEXico,7a deNuevo Mexico 122;

Rosario, General Mitre 635. Monterrey, Hidalgo 9; Guadalajara, Avenida Colon

CUBA:-Habana, Presidente Zayas 46. 183; Tampico, Empresa 13; Torreon, Juarez 1405;

PERU:— Lima, Santo Toribio 240-266. Chihuahua, Independencia 200; Mazatlan, Calle

URUGUAY:— Montevideo, Calle Florida 1430. Guelatao 160-162.

AGENTS IN OTHER FOREIGN COUNTRIES: For names of agents in other foreign countries, apply to
American Type Founders Company, 300 Communipaw Avenue
Jersey City, New Jersey, U.S.A.

16 a

THE POLICY OF THE
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

Hj) Continually create type designs
which improve the quality and
increase the demand for printing
everywhere.

Tb COOperate in every well con-
sidered movement which aims to
benefit the printing industry and
enhance its prestige.

Tb discourage unhealthy com-
petition and encourage such trade
methods as will increase prosperity
in existing plants.

^American 'Type Founders Company

^President and (general <JManager
Robert W. Nelson

Vice -Presidents
Joseph W. Phinney
Frank B. Berry

Treasurer
J. Russell Merrick

'Assistant Treasurer
Joseph F. Gillick

(general Counsel
Benjamin Kimball

Secretary
Walter S. Marder

^Assistant Secretary
Wadsworth A. Parker

Western ^Manager
Charles P. Soule

Joseph W. Phinney
L. Boyd Benton
A.T. H.Brower
Benjamin Kimball
Charles S.Conner

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Robert W. Nelson
Walter S. Marder
H. Otto Barth
Ernest L. Conant
Frank B. Berry

Charles B. Storrs
J. Russell Merrick
Charles P. Soule
Joseph H.King
Wm. M. Kelly

View of the Centra! Plant of the American Type Founders Company. showing i

New York, which is seen in the background, with the Hudson River between

16«

The Complete Index

Individual items of types, borders, ornaments, decorative material, printing machinery, steel
and wood printing office equipments, bookbinders' materials and supplies, and all miscella-
neous items, will be found at the extreme end of this catalogue

The^JVlore Important Items
Shown in this ^Book

T '> assist in quickly locating the principal items in type families, type faces,
various type classifications, important machinery, etc.

PAGES

Publicity Types ....

17-331

Classified Advertising Faces

. . 517

General Jobbing Faces .

17-331

Typewriter Faces ....

521-532

Copperplate Gothics

334-349

Body Types

. 535-581

Card Faces

350-359

General Information . . .

582-585

Text Faces

360-366

376-388

Typographic Accessories .

. 586-621

Society Types . . . .

367-375

Calendar Figures ....

602-611

Correct Society Printing

389-396

Decorative Material . . .

625-802

Script Types . . . .

399-425

Brass Rule

811-874

Shaded Faces ....

429-443

Kelly Presses

879-894

Outline Faces . . 128,

182,184

444-447

Machinery Section . . .

895-1010

Gothic Faces ....

459-494

Cut-Cost Equipments . .

. 1011-1064

Newspaper Head Letter .

474-481

508-511 .

Hamilton Equipments

1067-1130

For all other items refer to the complete index at end of catalogue

Study this catalogue page by page. It is not a mere catalogue, but
a veritable encyclopedia of typographic styles. Herein are the type
faces which establish typographic fashions, and also many beautiful
examples of how these type faces may be used to please the printer's
customers. These examples are not shown to embellish the cata-
logue, but to demonstrate to the printer that extra profits may easily
be obtained if the printing is done with type faces of higher merit
in their design, which impart extra value to the printing. Study
this book in the interests of your own customers

16d

THE TYPE DESIGNS USED ON PAGES 3 TO I6D ARE GARAMON
GARAMONDITALIC. EXCEPT ON PAGES 16CAND16D. THE DECOR
MATERIALS USED ARE TEAGUE BORDERS IN VARIOUS COM Bl NA

The choicest selection of
Publicity Types for the
Commercial Printer and
the General Advertiser

as well as

the newest and best designs in
Job Faces, Italics, Texts, Scripts,
Shaded Faces, Gothics, Type-
writer Faces, Body Types
Accessories, etc.

A first complete display
of the

GARAMOND

Series

after the beautiful xvirl? century types
of Claude Garamond,
together with

(garamond Italic

Embellished with the
CLELAND BORDERS AND ORNAMENTS
especially designed for these letters
by T.M.Cleland

Cast on Art Line

Garamond Series

72 Point 4 A 6 a

Marks

60 Point 5 A 7 a

Sighted

48 Point 6 A 10 a

BUNCH
Eruption

36 Point 7 A 12 a

INSPIRED

Huge Clock

30 Point 8 A 14 a

BRANDING
Unequal Kind

ROMANCE
Gay songbird
returns at first
sign of spring

MONUMENTS
Begun memorial
dedicated to hero
with much pomp

16 Point 17 A 34 a

ENTERPRISING

French musicians
banqueted by local
civic organizations

14 Point 22 A 42 a

SIMPLE RULES FOR
BRIGHT PERSONS
Number among your
virtues some unselfish
thoughts about saving

12 Point 24 A 47 a

INTRODUCING
ENGLISH STYLE
Several importing
establishments will
show latest designs
in silks and satinsby
foreign textile mills

10 Point 26 A 53 a

DILIGENCE WITH
TRUTH IS GAINED
Roads seldom are too
wearisome or lengthy
for one who advances
with patience and care

8 Point 26 A 53 p

BROAD INFLUEN
OF CORDIAL CHA
Real enjoyment is never
derived from books until
ideas thus obtained have
been ventilated in sound
conversation with others

6 Point 30 A 60 a

GREAT DANGER MAKES
MEN MORE INFLEXIBLE
Strong courage increases the
chances of success oftentir
by creating opportunities ai
availing itself of them. It gives
the strength and power to see
and overcome hidden dangers

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR

S T UVWXYZ & $ 12 34 5 67890
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuv

x y z ff fi fl ffi ffl . ,

from 6 to 18 Point are put up separately and furnished only when specially ordered

Garamond Italic

Cast on Art Line

12 Point 24 A 48 a

SECURE DESIGN
FOR MAGAZINE
Display of new styles
in typography proved
interesting exhibit at
recent shows. Student
exhibition very clever

10 Point 27 A 54 a

COLONIAL PERIOD
TIME OF PROGRESS

Faithful workers should
evince a continual desire
to surpass their previous
efforts each eventful day

" JER FRENCH TYPE
BY GARAMOND
x foe very neat -work turned
out by printers centuries ago
astonishes people to-day and
especially if we consider the
equipment at their disposal

6 Point 32 A 63 a

CLEVER ORGANIZATION
SPECIALIZING METHODS
Experience has greatly extended
nnd immensely broadened ideas
erning the management and
- evelopment of business. During
this productive period many fine
records of efficiency were reported

DIGESTION

Fine samples of
imported frocks
attract maiden

MISCONSTRUE

Conscientious effort
stamps the work of
true craftsmanship

16 Point 17 A 34 a

GOVERNMENTS

Eastern organization
distributing religions
tracts through station

14 Point 22 A 44 a

NOBLE PRIVILEGE
DEFINITE SYSTEM

Pleasingly designed type
faces favorably influence
the cause of fine printing

FORCED

Displayed
Straighten

36 Point 7 A 12a

METHODS

Bibliographic

30 Point 9 A 16 a

ECONOMIZE

Poster effedts give
pleasing touch to
color advertising

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR

STUVWXYZ&$1234567890
a bed e f g h i j k I m nopqrstuvvww
xyzfffiflffifflasisuscTfrllSpsJtt., - ( ' :

The following chai-acters are fonted separately and furnished only when specially ordered

! ?

Garamond Series

Garamond

,OMBlNlNG the qualities
of force and elegance in an ex-
ceptional degree, this beautiful
letter designed by the first pro-
fessional type founder in the
year 1540 presents opportun-
ities for the widest range of
application to the intelligent
printer of to-day. Its utility and
beauty will make it a standard
type of the future.

GARAMOND g;
AND GARAMOND ITALIC
Cut and cast exclusively by

American Type Founders Company

5 ®

Garamond Series

ON THE pages which show the Garamond Family a number of examples
| are presented which suggest a variety of uses, plain and decorative,
for which these types are appropriate. That more of the examples are
ornamental than otherwise is quite naturally due to a desire to demonstrate the
many possibilities of the Cleland borders and Cleland ornaments which were
especially designed for these types. The beauty of the letters themselves will
suffice to give dignity and distinction to the plainer kinds of printing.

ARCHVILLE TRUST COMPANY

• BANKERS •

ARCHVILLE, OREGON

MILES C. BARDOLPH
President

ARTHUR NYME
First Vice-President

CHICAGO OFFICE
5061 Michigan Avenue

TEN MINUTE

Talks

INVESTING

BYRON H.BOND

INVESTMENT
SECURITIES

480 Wall Street

PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK

THE WORLD CORPORATION
New York

Brown, Alton & Brown

CIVIL ENGINEERS

Wm. B. Brown

923 Broad Street

20 a

<Ly4rtistic settings
in semiprecious stones as
well as in diamonds and
pearls are offered to dis-
criminating purchasers
at prices which are very
moderate when quality
and craftsmanship are
taken in consideration.

^R^liable watches
and clocks shown in big
variety of cases, all of the
finest workmanship and
design. The watch and
clock repair department
employs only skilled and
experienced experts.

The best possible
facilities are offered for
the cleaning, repair and
storage of valuable jew-
elry and objects d'art.

CART WRIGHT
COMPANY

PEARLS
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
SILVERWARE

OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS FILLED BY MAIL

FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK

Interior Decorations

Antique ^

WARREN WEST

Draperies

Furniture ^

AND COMPANY

^ and Hangings

Sketches and Estimates Furnished

Gifts

Articles of
distinctive character
for
every occasion

HISTORICAL
PORTRAITS

EARLY ENGLISH
PAINTINGS OF NOTED

PERSONAGES
OF THE XVI™ CENTURY

NOW ON EXHIBITION AT

The Carmor Galleries

^Cw? <^dS~i C^CO <^5"> C&G>P <^O^i C^GwP

<r^j> <^cn> ct^jj t^crz <r^j> cs-c-i <r"^j> cs-c-s

CLELAN D BORDERS

Orlay

cut velvets are now

on exhibition in a

large variety of the

newest patterns &

colors. They offer

uncommon artistic

advantages as well

as durable qualities

MCMXXVI

Celery

HORS D'OEUVRES

CONSOMME ROYALE
au croutons

BROOK TROUT
Saute" Meuniere

RIS DE VEAU
Montebello
Petits Poids a I'etuvee

SELLE D'AGNEAU
Colbert

COEURS DE LAITU

COUPE GARAMOND
Petits Fours

CAFE

Olives

CLE LAN D BORDER

Qarden^Book of

Snglish Verse

Edited by
EMILY MILFORD

CHAPTER FC

The Green Cur

ROBERT
H E RRI C K

COUNTLESS moments pas
motionless in the hallwa
the curtained door throu
disappeared. A great fear that th
unseen held his eyes riveted to t
that seemed gradually to be fuse
half-crazed stare. Now the branches of the trees in the
woodland background appeared to sway, the sunlight
danced on the grass, the sheep began to move about in
their browsing, and the eyes of the sleeping shepherd
maid seemed to flicker as if she were at laSt awakening
from her long slumber. Suddenly he started. For the
first time Stewart noticed that the shepherdess looked
strangely like Isabelle. He crept stealthily closer to the
pastoral scene. Yes, he was sure of it; it was she. Instead
of passing behind the tapestry she had slipped quietly
into the picture to spend the rest of her days peacefully
dreaming under the flowered arbor. The flowing green
curtain had eternally separated them; it had taken her
from him. The thought of it maddened him. He was
filled with a frantic desire to wrench the curtain from
the door and tear it in shreds. Suddenly a voice called

CLELAND ORNAMENT

To Daffodils

~Fair daffodils, we weep to see
You haste away so soon;
<^Asyet the early rising sun
Has not attain 'd his noon.
Stay, stay
Until the hasting day

Has run
Hut to the evensong;
^And having pray'd together, we
Will go with you along.

Love
Lyrics
of
Old
France

Translated
and Edited
by

ARTHUR
CREIGHTON
WARNER

Volume
One

20d

Garamond and Garamond Italic

TheTharao — Conquest of the beautiful
Irene— Project for a mascarade

^DC§DC^FTER I was fully awake I remembered
the shepherd maid who had danced
the furlana so well at the opera ball
and I thought of paying her a visit.
^CKSXI^ I was not so much intrigued by her
beauty, but I was anxious to know who was that
father and that mother who were my old friends.
I dressed for the morning and went out on foot to
the tavern of The Three Kings. I went up, without
saying anything, to the room which the girl had
indicated to me, and I stood confounded to find
myself face to face with the Countess Rinaldi, to
whom Zavoki had introduced me at the Locanda
of Castelletto sixteen years before.The reader will
remember how M. de Bragadin had paid her hus-
band the sum which he won from me at cards.

Madame Rinaldi had aged, but not enough to
be at all unrecognizable. As I had never had for
her more than a passing caprice, I did not linger

Text set in 16 Point Garamond and [talir

& 6

Garamond and Garamond Italic

OHOOOH!0'0>CHi3

|^ The complete list of
<Q> concert artists of the high- £>
0 estmusicalstandingwhose Q
JL names areprinted here will
Y appear under our personal T
(J direction during the com- (J
0 ing season. To those who 0

S are familiar with the exact- y
ing standards of this office X
T and with its reputation in T
0 the past no further intro- 0
§ duction than the mention §

QHOODHHOOOHO

& Bindings ^

ijvleredith, Donaldson Cf> Company
take pleasure in announcing that they
now have on exhibition a remarkable
collection of fine bindings of the 16th
century. There are many exceptional
Specimens of hand-tooled book covers
from the libraries of royal personages,
as well as a number of embroidered
bindings of this period. A colleclion of
this character has never been shown
in America before. This display will
remain in progress until Augusl firs!

i Point Garamond Itali

May 1924

MONTHLY
PRICE LIST OF

FIRST EDITIONS
& CLASSICS

LOGAN & TURNER

PLAYS

THOSE interested in the
drama, classic and contempo-
rary, are sure to find our stock
of plays and works on dramatic
literature and technique in all
its branches unrivalled by that
of any establishment in thecity.
We have specialized in books
of this kind for many years and
we offer our knowledge in this
department to any who care to
avail themselves of this service

ADAMS BOOK SHOP

136 HARCOURT STREET

Bronze

A PLAIN TREATISE ON THE
USE OF THIS MOST DUR
ABLE AND BEAUTIFUL OF
METALLIC ALLOYS • ILLUS
TRATED WITH A NUMBER
OF MODELS -SCULPTURAL
ARCHITECTURAL AND
STRUCTURAL- WITH VAL
UABLE DATA FOR THE
ARCHITECT & ENGINEER

HBINATION 0 R N A

~\ TO MORE than a very few suggestions are possible, within the limits of these pages, of the
1 \^ practically limitless uses to which the series ofCleland borders and ornaments may be
put with the Garamond Faces. The effects shown here are all simple in construction and within
the scope of any compositor. They will prove a source of increased pro ft to enterprising printers

^K>^C_X^-^C 2Z>^7><

This package should
be kept in a cool and
dry place to maintain
perfect condition of
contents at all times

8 V V V V V 1

8 JCft JCa z$j\y^ JCks. JCpft I

HOTEL
I AMBOISE If*'

B«-VrfVV-»0 0~

iv^> CSKvHC C^C^Ci

b <yw\j tvovrvj t^w\j «_yr<vr»vJ s

B «^V«^^ ^£*V£^ ^^^P ^^V£^ ^^*£^B

W> Twenty -third Season \

RICHMOND
CLUB

Baths

THE

MOST LUXURIOUS
AND BEAUTIFUL
ESTABLISHMENT
OF ITS KIND IN THE
COUNTRY

^ Always Open ^<

^Messrs. J. %OAN O SON
HAVE THE HOMOUX.TO INVITE

^AN INSPECTION OF
?H£IR LATEST IMPORTATIONS
OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
AND 'RA'Re HANGINGS

CATALOGUE rw Q

of ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

RouardFils \ § /

porcelaines 4« Porcelaines *f

and fine tableware

! M M H M

AND

1926
EDITION

« 35'

ROUARD FILS

Limoges . France

rn ins u

i n

CLELANO BORDERS

<^A Terfume of
exquisite refinement
especially adapted
to the discreet taste
of those women who
prefer always to be
inconspicuous.

DU JAKDIK

KjvLade in the
famous laboratories
ofDRAQUIN
46 "Rue C^aramond
Taris,from the orig-
inal formula in use
for a century.

AND BORDERS

22c

q fec^csr^is <S£^GS^iS e£5^sr^i5 «j^""<sr^xs> <S£?^csr^i5 ^c^cs^a? o

| NELSON DEAN & CO. 5

• ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTORS •
f DESIGNERS AND MODELERS IN ALL \
DECORATIVE MATERIALS

o is^j&^zss gCivja^gs gxs^ja^s^ ffcs-j&^gs g^j&^ga gv^ja^gs o

6 BEAUVILLE
ESSEX

BOULEVARD
MAINE

BORDERS AND ORNAHEN

PRICE

WATCHES & CLOCKS

Favorably known for more than
a century for their reliability of
materials and workmanship and
for their unsurpassed accuracy in
all circumsJances

PRICE TIMEPIECE COMPANY
ELLDALE, CONN.

GARAMOND IS A CLASSIC OF TYPE FACES

This insert is printed on AURELIAN (Natural)
made bv the WORTHY PAPER Co. ASSOCIATION, Mittineague, Ma

Garamond and Garamond Italic

^ preparation of ^

^ PERIODICAL |

% ADVERTISING |
1 PAGES 1

^ Cjaramond and Garamond Italic
6 ^ /» combination with the Cleland y
borders and ornaments, will offer com- ^
^ positors and layout men of ingenuity ^
S tarte, inexhaustible means for %
% the creation of designs at once decora- A
^ tive, dignifed and clearly legible. ^

^ J IMAGINE this page, for example, in LT
Jf the advertising section of a popular magazine. 3^
Would it attract your attention? Is it readable? Q-J
(£\ This page is purposely decorative in order to f$
'Jjja showthepossibilitiesofdesignsofthischaracter. ^
[Ji It is entirely composed of typographic material. w_\

Cast on Art Line

72 Point 4 A 6 a

High

60 Point 5 A 7 a

DINE
Epical

48 Point 5 A 9 a

SERIFS
Majesty

36 Point 6 A 11a

PUBLISH
Biological

30 Point 8 A 14 a

NUMBERS
Hectograph

24 Point 8 A 17 a

BRIMSTONE
Modern Detail

DYNAMITE BLASTS
Unexpected explosion
caused public building
to collapse. Contractor
says faulty construction
investigation will start

8 Point 26 A 50 a

ECONOMIC LECTURES
Newly appointed physical
instructor delights village
students. Many prominent
people attended the dance
that immediately followed

6 Point 28 A 54 a

ELEGANT RESULT SHOWN
Many workers throughout the
country are studying personal
efficiency. Foremost industrial
leaders are highly pleased with
the stronger morale. Economic
society approves of movement
and will readily extend support

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N O P
Q R S T U V W
X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstuv
wxyzfffiflffiffl

Garamond Bold

18 Point 13 A 26 a

DEFINITION
Many problems
thought trifling
were not solved

14 Point 20 A 40 a

UNIQUE DESIGN
Noted foreign artist
exhibited many fine
interior decorations

12 Point 22 A 44 a

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
Retired coal merchant
from very remote town
purchases cottage near
the highest mountains

}
s

Wgara^kdne )W

A. study of this page as well as
the six pages which immediately
follow will showthat in offering
theGaramond Bold type design
to the printers of the country the
American Type Founders Com-
pany has done more than simply
to place anewtypeface upon the
marketThisimportantaddition
to the classic Garamond Family
combines, to an unusual degree,
distinctiveness of character with
beauty of design. It is not a type
face limited to any special kind
ofwork,butis suitable for use on
a wide range of publicity and
commercial printing

I
{
}

Garamond Bold

TYPOGRAPHY IS THE
MOST INFLUENTIAL OF
ALLTHE ARTS: IT SENDS
KNOWLEDGE ABROAD
AS HEAVEN SENDS THE
RAIN - ONE FRUCTIFIES
THE SOIL, THE OTHER
MAN'S INTELLIGENCE

C plfo ")

THE ADMIRABLE

Garamond
family

AN ANCIENT CLASSIC TYPE DESIGN

FOR PRINTING OF MERIT

Garamond Family

Illustration & Lettering

Every detail of these subjeds is carefully taught by our competent instructors

For the past forty-one years the Coleman Institute has been teaching
Illustration & Lettering. Many of our nationally known designers were
students of the Coleman Institute. Enroll 7s(pu>.' Send for booklet B4

Coleman Institute • Northjohnsburgh

This insert is printed on AURELIAN (Natural)
ade by the WORTHY PAPER Co. ASSOCIATION, I
in White, Natural and India; 26x38-70 and 80 lbs.; deckle edge

Garamond Bold

GIFTS

FOR EVERY OCCASION

ARTICLES OF PROVEN MERIT

FRANK M. BRIGHTON

STATIONER

INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINING

TEN MINUTE
TALKS ON
TYPES

TYPOGRAPHIC LIBRARY

AMERICAN TYPE
FOUNDERS COMPANY

PRINTING
PROPERLY
EXECUTED

TELEPHONE
BIRGHEN

2879-80

Wright&Co.

PRINTERS

LE FRAME MITEF

THE REASON
TYPEFOUNDERS
SPECIMEN
PRINTING
SHOULD BE
DECORATIVE IS
OBVIOUS

TYPE
ORNAMENTS

BORDERS
BRASS RULE
ON SALE

•29

Garamon4 Family

i) (l ENVELOPE ENCLOSURES

H \6

ARE ECONOMICAL
ADVERTISING

want to tcll^JMerchants &><JManufacturers
S#j^ of one CJood way to reach a great many people
9^ for but little money. 8 mvelope Stuffers, sent with
your Hi lis during the month and also with your
^j^j <JMonthly Statements, that tell of some Unusual ^
^i^j Service or of "Bargains in ^Merchandise, often ^
start a customer toward more purchases. 8 nvelope ^
KIC (Enclosures are economical advertising pieces and %
a$$* cost very little to print. They require Afo "Postage. K
|J Have your office assistants enclose them with K
letters, bills and statements, and note the result in

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT ^

^ will help you plan a series of theseo^DVERTisiNG J$

^ "Pieces that should prove an excellent investment ^

% C ALL On US ato^NYTlME X

K X

£ K

fcS MINTER-PECKHAM COMPANY, Typographers M

Hawthorne Building, 45 Rockingham Street ^
)h PITTSBURG, MICHIGAN

Garamond Family

John Smith, Manager

'Telephone Bergen 12 3 4

Sylvester Stephens Company

Tr 'inters

392 MONTGOMERY STREET

KlewYork

ACTIONAL STUDIOS

INCORPORATED

28 3 EAST 42? STREET - NEW YORK
Telephone Manhattan 6014

David Moran

Secretary an J Treaair,

■Return in five days to

Daniel Jones Mittcomb

Do-wnaleron apartments
ALBANY, GA.

■Phone Main 2903

The

(Jaramond Family
for
"Beautiful
effete

Jeanette Viola Endey

Harpifl

EIGHTEEN RAYMOND PLACE

T^etu York City

Committee on ^AcJive ^Membership
National Institute of Applied Design

(Executive Office ■ 79 east 54™ street
ISlgrtbport, '^Delaware

72 Point 3 A 5 a

Sold

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Eight

48 Point 5 A 8 a

Dahlia

42 Point 5 A 9a

Blandly

36 Point 6 A 10 a

HERON
Madrigal

NUMBER
Rhapsodist

24 Point 8 A 16 a

UNIFORMS
Philanthropy

Goudy Catalogue

18 Point 13 A 24 a

BACKBONE
Monthly sales
are expanding

14 Point 17 A 34 a

LAST EDITION
The best books of
fiction seldom fail
to have good sales

PRODUCTS SOLD
Men are interested in
all matters pertaining
to their own business

10 Point 23 A 44 a

SELECTED CLERK
Expensive handmade
papers are much used
a: the present time for
the finest sort of work

8 Point 26 A 51a

EXCITING QUESTION
Newsprint is consumed in
enormous amounts by the
city newspapers especially
for the Sunday editions of
several bulky supplements

6 Point 30 A 60a

COMPLICATED MACHINES
The wood pulp used for making
newsprint contains the original
impurities present in the wood;
that is why our newspapers turn
quite yellow and become brittle

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U
V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
abcdefghij
klmnopqrs
tuvwxyzfffi
fl ffi ffl '-'::! ?

Qoudy Catalogue Italic

10 Point 24 A 48 a

SENSIBLE ACTION
Only few are qualified
to shine in society; but
it is possible for almo.t
all men to be agreeable

8 Point 26 A 51a

PROFIT BY MISTAKES
Experience is a safe light to
walk by and he is not a rash
man who expects to succeed
in future by the same means
that helped himin days past

6 Point 30 A 60 a

MEDICAL COURSES LIKED
Reading is to our minds the same
as exercise is to our bodies. By the
one, health is greatiy invigorated
and preserved ; by the other, virtue
which is the health of the mind is
kept alive and tenderly cherished

FRANCHISE
Qrand opening
for trade school

14 Point 16 A 32 a

HARMONIOUS
Enjoyable musical
selections heard by
means of the radio

12 Point 22 A 42 a

CENTER MARQIN
Rare manuscripts and
books often yield ideas
that are very practical

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F Q
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U

V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
abedefghijk
Imnopqrstu

vwxyzfffiflfji

jfl a

\ 7

72 Point 3 A 6 a

Shift

60 Point 3 A 6 a

48 Point 5 A 9 a

Hybrid

42 Point 6 A 10 a

Unfilial

36 Point 6 A 11a

EDITOR

Breakfast

DUBIOUS

Melancholy

24 Point 8 A 16 a

UNSPOKEN
Phantom Ship

Goudy Family

mini : t mimuuiuxixuurtmimmiimj tmmmrmmtmmmmmmmmmmmj

= w> m w- w- m w ww'-r**

CULTURE

MAY BE OF TWO KINDS:
THAT FORCED ON MAN
AND THAT ACQUIRED
OF HIS OWN WILL^THE
PRINTED PAGE ASSISTS
THE WIDEAWAKE MAN
THAT SEEKS CULTURE

, , , . , , , >

■

•80 8- -8 J 8- -8 J 8-

•®J8-

•00 0- -0 J 0-

•00 8- -0 J

VANITY BEAUTY SALON

c~Rg.hton'rRgad,near SandringhamTark.

shop of rare charm and
distinction that caters only
to women of discriminating
taste and refined judgment

•t©e- -008- -o0o-

telephone for an cAppointmenr—

•0(0®-

•0(f)0. • r .. .@([)0. .®D®. .,; f -0(f)0. T;-. .0(f)0-

•®O0-

Goudy Catalogue and Tide

^^^^^^^^^

TYPOGRAPHY

To begin with, the design of
a piece of printing should be
considered in its relation to
the idea of the thing itself, its
sale and use* Obviously, the
type faces, color scheme and
illustration should be keyed
to the end of making it easy
for the reader to get the idea
of the advertiser, for results
are what count. Type should
therefore be employed with
proper consideration for its
force in presenting the copy

AMERICAN

TYPE IS THE BEST

72 Point 4 A 6 a

BEN

Joint

60 Point 5 A 7 a

SIGH

Rapid

48 Point 5 A 9 a

BINDS
Exploit

42 Point 5 A 10 a

HOUSE

Shingled
first time

Goudy Oldstyle

36 Point 6 A 10 a

HOME

.Quaint

30 Point 7 A 14 a

FOUND
Musician
delighted

24 Point 8 A 16 a

NOTICES
Unfinished
framework

18 Point 12 A 23 a

MECHANIC
Gives experts
usual warning

14 Point 17 A 34 a

EXPERIMENTS
Bright magician
spent much time
unraveling tricks

12 Point 21 A 40 a

GRAND PICTURE
Recent photographs
inspire many leading
theatrical promoters

PERFECT SPECIMEN
Simple design exhibited
considered very artistic
for modern typography

8 Point 27 A 54 a

CUT-COST EQUIPMENT
Modern cabinets containing
leads and quads reduce labor
costs considerably. Efficiency
material creates large profits

6 Point 29 A 58 a

STIMULATING PRODUCTION
Progressive printers recognize the
fact that economy lies in equipping
their plants with modern materials
and machinery. Now is the time, as
every minute lost swells the pay roll

ABCDEFGHIJKL
MNOPQRSTUVWX
YZ&$1234567890
abcdefghijklmnop
qrstuvwxyzfFfiflffiffl
A 5 .,-':;! ?

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point, and Oldstyle Figures
1234567890 in all sizes, are put up in separate fonts and furnished
only when specially ordered

Qoudy Italic

«-aQ)o- -aQa- -oQa- -oQ)a- -aQo- -aQe- -aQa- -o(Ja- •aQa- -aQo- -oQa- -»Qo- -oQo- -aQa- -a(j)a- -oQo--^

Daintiness

sa}>s more /or
itsel/ than ail the fine words you
can recruit to its aid

To advertise daintiness in jewelry,
garments, perfumes, or silverware
you must employ the Language of
Daintiness, which is the combina-
tion of paper, color, illustration and
the judicious use of the graceful

Qoudy Italic

American Type Founders
Company

F=s, 1

BROCHURE BORDER

Chara<fters in Complete Fori

A B C D E F

I J J K L M

P Q R S T T

w x y y z

1234567c

I c

) 0

ahcdefghij

! m

n 0 p q r s t u v w

} Z

fffiflffiffls&a.,'-

' I ?

PRINTERS

Harpsichord

30 Point 7 A 14 a

MECHANIC
English Subject

24 Point 9 A 18 a

INTRODUCED
2}uaint Inhabitant

18 Point 14 A 28 a

MODERN SYSTEM
Large Mercantile Firm

14 Point 19 A 36 a

EXCURSION STEAMER
Delights Numerous Children

12 Point 24 A 46 a

BEAUTIFUL COMPOSITION
Hartford Sculptor Awarded Medal

10 Point 26 A 52 a

PRINTING: LEAD/NQ MANKIND
Michigan College Students Enlightened

8 Point 29 A 58 a

ENFORCES FIRE PREVENTION RULES
Drastic Regulations Ordered by Advisory Board

6 Point 33 A 65 a

AMERICAN TYPE STYLES INCREASE BUSINESS
National Advertisers Demand Latest Typographic Designs

^Austral
translated

30 Point 7 A 14 a

Knowledge
Sylvan^rads

24 Point 9 A 18 a

"^capitulates
Colorful Exhibits

18 Point , 14 A 28 a

cAdmires(rDisplay
Unique folder Qiven

14 Point 19 A 36 a

Dignified Qharaders
IjOinter^arvesting <^Begun

^Responsibility Undivided
^Delightful Springtime cJKlusical

10 Point 26 A 52 a

Qathering^wilight Shadows
Irreproachable Subdeness Established
(graduation Ualedictory

8 Point 29 A 58 a

Classic beauty Delighted friends
Expressed ^Admiration "During Terformance
T^mantic Songs appreciated

6 Point 33 A 65 a

Surroundings Created "Distinctive c^tmosphere
IA(euert "Production fxcited "Daib Comment Abroad
Simplicity Tooted Throughout

Qoudy Qursive^

Qatalogue

"Trints Cr 'Etchings l-J

tyine and cApplied

telephone-*
l4T)eal

(^Metropolitan Qalleries

South cZManchester

-■■■■)

TEAGUE BORDERS

QharaAers in (Complete 'tfonf—

m l <l J K L <M M?t

$i2 345678go
abcdee^fgghij
k \ I m nru n n^ o p q r
s t P~ u v D w 1v x jC y z

fffiflffifflj&astfs

Qoudy Qursive^

^Printers & Publishers

Particular ^Attention is Qalled to the Elegant—

Qoudy Qursive^
Series

■>[eMade in U^ine Sizes]**-

<fA ^Dype tyace of Qreat (fJYlerit and
c^flany Possibilities

Original ^Distinctive ^eautiju

GOUDY TITLE

48 Point 0 A

MEN
SICK

42 Point 5 A

NOSE
HIGH

36 Point 6 A

RINGS
INFER

30 Point 8 A

POSING
URBAN

24 Point 9 A

EMBLEMS
GENUINE

BANQUETED
DELIGHTFUL
FROLICSOME

14 Point 17 A

ENCLOSED
UTILIZING
SCHOLARS

12 Point 19 A

PROUD MEN
OLD CHOIRS
CLEVER BOY

10 Point 23 A

SEND MOTHER
URGING DAME
OAK MANSION
CHIDING KING

8 Point No. 2 26 A

HUG INSTRUCTOR
BEAUTIFUL SCENE
SHOP ORCHESTRA
QUESTION YOUTH

8 Point No. 1 32 A

PROMINENT PRINTER
MAKE PROPOSITIONS
INTERESTING OBJECT
CAUTION HORSEMEN
ADVERTISING BONDS

6 Point No. 3 30 A

DECIDE CRITICAL POINTS
BUSY SCHOLARS RETURN
WRITER AIDS MEMORIAL
ENORMOUS FIELD GAMES
GOLF INSTRUCTOR BOLD

6 Point No. 2 36 A

MODEST SUBSCRIPTION GIVEN
ARTISTIC DANCER TRAVELING
BUILT CONSPICUOUS STUDIOS
PURCHASING MODERN HOUSE
CHILD UNVEILED MONUMENT
IMPORTING CHRISTMAS SUITS
SOUND FINANCIAL EMPORIUM

RENDERING HIGHEST HOME SERVICE
SCHOLAR ASTONISHED INSTRUCTOR
GOVERNMENT ENCOURAGED THRIFT
AMERICAN INGENUITY UNEXCELLED
HIGHER EDUCATION INCOMPARABLE
EXPERIENCED EASTERN MERCHANTS
INSURING EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY

The advantage of Title Line is that it permi'
of close spacing between lines

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

A B C D E

G H I J K

M N O P Q

S T U V W

Y Z & $ 1 2

4 5 6 7 8 9

' . • i ?
♦ » ♦ i * *

."Sr.

m^rn

•0
i

•H

♦0

AFTER
ALL IS SAID AND
DONE

o^Lfter all is said and done,
types are the most impor-
tant part of the equipment
of a printing office. There
are times the printer over-
looks this very important
fad: as he contemplates his
expensive machinery

American Type Founders
Company

0*
¥

The

QoudyType
Family

ere is a distind:
touch of tomorrow embodied
in the Goudy types
of today, and this quality

which anticipates
the future enhances their
present day uses

Ajmerican Type Founders
Company

cAmerican^yp&'&ounders Qompany

GOUDY TYPE FACES

Goudy Oldstyle • Goudy Italic . Goudy Bold . Goudy Bold Italic
Goudy Handtooled • Goudy Handtooled Italic . Goudy Cursive
Goudy Catalogue . Goudy Catalogue Italic . Goudy Title

&o<Trinters and cAdverti

isers:

Variety in type designs is the spice of typography.
There was a period from the early sixteenth to the
end of the eighteenth century when all printing was
done with type designs of the order of which Caslon
Oldstyle and Garamond are the present day repre-
sentatives.These are superb designs, but the printers
became so fearfully tired of being compelled to use
them, that, when Bodoni introduced his modern
roman design, the old style types were abandoned
with one accord. Almost a century elapsed before
the old style types were restored to favor.

There must be variety to keep the higher order of
type designs from growing stale through too con^
stant use. A good parent type design, such as Goudy
Oldstyle, is therefore developed in various interpre-
tations into a type family, all to the end that printing
may be kept forceful and lively.

OUR

POLICY ]

}

To continually create type }

designs which improve the \

quality and increase the de- (

niand for printing. J

To co-operate, in every )

well-considered movement )

which aims to benefit the \

printing industry and en- {

hance its prestige. J

To discourage unhealthy /

competition and encourage }

such trade methods as will )

increase prosperity in exist- \

ing plants. /

AMERICAN )

TYPE FOUNDERS )

COMPANY )

ROBERT W. NELSON, President \

%,«....'* ■*••„..•• ■*».....•• '••„.••

The GOUDY Family of Types

••••• ••*•• »••*••. ••**••• ••***•• »•***•• ******* •■****• ******* ••****. ••*•• ••••• ••*•• ••••• ••*•• ••••• •••••

f . v • y » y » y . y » y » y • y * V* * V » V • V • y • V • v » v * v * V » w * V » \

GOUDY TYPES in their shapes have a close affinity with
the classic roman letters of early Venetian printers.
The ancient models are enlivened by increased contrast
of main and minor lines, and by more acute serifs. These
modernizations increase the effectiveness for present day
uses and give a free, flowing quality which is one of the
chief reasons for the popularity of the Goudy types. The
light shines through each character, establishing unusual
clearness in mass effects. Goudy types are for all purposes
and give dignity with strength to every piece of printing

••••• ••*•• ••*•• ••*•• ••*•• ••*•• ••••• •**•• ••*•• ••••• ••*•• ,••*•• •****•• ••**•♦« •****% ••****« ••***•• ******* •**"**• ••***••

?•* . v . v . v . y « v . w . v « v > v » \f • v » \? . w • v • y • y • y • y * y • y • — i

AniericanType Founders Company

The

GoudyType
Family

The Ideal may not
be required in every piece of

printing, but if a
situation arises where the

Ideal is called for
one of the Qoudy types will
prove abigfador
in solving the problem

American Type Founders
Company

I t * ♦ 4

THE PRINTING PRESS
VOICE OF ALL PROGRESS AND
WORLD THOUGHT

.UCH hath printing wrought for
thy well-being and for all mankind*
To movable types thou art debtor for
thy knowledge, thy liberty, and thy
prosperity or thy hope of prosperity*
The foremost human benefactor is
John Gutenberg* Four centuries ago
his printing types first pierced that
darkness of superstition and dense
ignorance which prevailed through
the many cycles of centuries* Those
types of Gutenberg are now as ever
the pillars of fire leading us toward
a universal civilization that is sure
to come when mental and moral
darkness shall be no more

I
»

! !

BERKSHIRE TEXT

(Antique -Decile Sdge^ 'Basis 25x38 - 60 and 80 Lbs.

Made in French Gray, White and India— Wove and Laid

<ZA Sk&atity Taper ^hat leMl&ppeal to buyers

ofQood Tainting

SB <fe db <fc <Sb & <fc db dfe <fe *t> <fe & (fc <fe (fc & dfe & db dfe A "A &'& ' <fe (S)&<fcdb&&($>&db&&

Goudy Family

*******

*************** + + + 4. + + + + + +

*
*
*
*
+

HI
H|

1
H|

HI
HI
HI

.H|

The GOUDY TYPE
FAMILY at a Qlance^

Composite Ticture of the complete Goudy Type
Family is here shown for the first timzj

Goudy Catalogue

Qoudy Catalogue Italic

Goudy Oldstyle

Qoudy Italic

Qoudy Qursive

GOUDY TITLE

Goudy Bold

Qoudy Bold Italic

Goudy Handtooled

Qoudy Handtooled Italic

MERICAN^YPE ^OUNDERS (^OM PA NY

ft*

* * * *

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Dial

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Sight

48 Point 4 A 8 a

Baked

42 Point 5 A 9 a

Ringlet

36 Point 6 A 10 a

MINOR
Epitaphs

PENSION
Bright Day

24 Point 8 A 14 a

SCHEDULE
Quaint Road

Goudy Bold

18 Point 12 A 23 a

NEIGHBOR
Help another
general cause

14 Point 17 A 32 a

DESIGN BOND
Exhibit beautiful
document before
critical audiences

HIGH POSITIONS
Commission desired
doctors having large
influential following

10 Point 23 A 44 a

EXPERTS DECIDE
Gathering in lyceum
creates development
regarding imports of
foreign merchandise

8 Point 25 A 48 a

MAKES FINAL PLANS
Passenger resumes travel
after long and wearisome
months spent in locating
wonderful marble quarry
for building corporations

6 Point 29 A 57 a

THRONGED MAIN STREET
Downpour of rain disastrously
interferes with joyous carnival
and celebration that had drawn
immense crowds. After waiting
considerable time the majority
went to their respective homes

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F

H I J K L M

O P Q R S T U

W X Y Z & $ 1

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

abcdefghi

klmnopqr

tuvwxyzff

fl ffi ffi !

Qoudy Bold Italic

10 Point 23 A 45 a

TENTH LECTURE
Most knowing judges
continue granting the
youth letters praising
comprehensive theme

8 Point 26 A 52 a

ENTHUSE BUILDERS
Prosperous manufacturer
recently notified employes
who contemplate erecting
houses immediately of his
indiscriminate assistance

6 Point 29 A 58 a

FINEST ENTRANCE GATE
The thought commonly coupled
tiith a gate is its intention as a
barrier stopping the entrance of
unwelcomed guests, yet in these
days a flowery garden entrance
may attract rather the

12 A 23a 72 I'oint

CONQUERS
Several tender
vines matured

14 Point 17 A 34 a

NICE SERVICE
Prominent mayor
from remote town
craves ceremonies

12 Point 21 A 41 a

ENJOY OUTINQS
Kindergarten lecture
receives compliments
from grateful patron

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F Q
H 1 J K L M 1SI
OPQRSTUV
WXYZ&$12
34567890
abedefghijk
Imnopqrstu
vwxyzfffiflffi
fSl a . , • < > ;

F ?

Bird

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Qraft

48 Point 5 A 8 a

Neclar

42 Point 5 A 9 a

Helpful

36 Point 6 A 10 a

DINERS
Engulfed

FURNISH
Neat Styles

24 Point 8 A 16 a

MUNCHED
Risked Claim

Goudy Handtooled

3 A 4 a 30 Poir

Dial

lit

Epitaphs

Ice skating

NEIGHBOR
Helpful hints
about buying

BURLESQUE
European light
opera with fine
music featured

12 Point 20 A 38 a

INDEPENDENT
Remote little isles
given opportunity
to obtain freedom
from foreign king

10 Point 23 A 44 a

MEN GRADUATE
Students from many-
states complete their
courses and graduate
from popular college

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
OPQRSTUV
W X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdefg. hij
klmnopqrs
tuvwxyzfFfi
fl ffi ■' ffl . , - '

f ?

Qoudy Handtooled Italic

14 Point 17 A 34 a

MODERNIZE
Improved ways
of manufacture,
being employed

12 Point 21 A 41a

SUBSCRIPTION
Notable magazine
increasing number
of pages because of
additional interest

HUNTING HORSE
Southern equestrians
display unusual skill
in handling imported
steeds in circus arena

Naughty

after lunch

18 Point 12 A 23 a

DECEMBER
Quaint dance
was approved

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F Q
H J J K L M N
OPQRSTUV
WXYZ&$12
34567890
abcdefghijk
Imnopqrstu
vwxyzififlfji

M a . > r f ' : ; l ?

Goudy Family

CSS

gas
sax
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
1111
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas
gas

TYPES

^or Strength and Beauty

THE possibilities of producing
wonderful effects in typogra-
phy with the beautiful type faces
and unusual decorative material
shown in this specimen book are
limited only by the cleverness of
the compositor. The display here
shown is one of the various ways
in which the material can be used

American Type Founders
Company

EKZS

SEE

see

SEE

see

SEE

see

SEE

SEEK

SHE

see

EEE

see

SEE

see

Goudy Family

The UNDYING

LJCV1VJL OJ ^\JL,\JL^

■ FURNITURE ;

HAL

No vogue of the moment will
ever rival the lasting appeal of
Early American Furniture, Its
dignity and richness, its simple
artistic beauty and sincerity, set
it apart from any modern style
and therein lies the popularity

Nelsc

)N Furniture Company

NEW YORK & CHICAGO j

Goudy
Handtooled

for

Distinctive
Printing

American
Type Founders
Company

DURING DECEMBER

an exhibition
Paintings

WATER COLORS
ETCHINGS AND DRAWINGS OF
INTERIORS

ROMAN STUDIOO
. DECORATIVE ART BUILDING
GREENWICH AVENUE - PHILADELPHIA

0
£3»

m
w

OLD ENGLISH BORDER

Ca*t on An Lin

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Sight

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Maple

48 Point 5 A 8 a

IS King

42 Point 6 A 8 a

MONTH

July One

36 Point 5 A 10 a

NUMBER
Third Rig

MOULDED
Letter Style

24 Point 7 A 14 a

FINE HOUSE
Submit Design

Bodoni Series

18 Point 11 A 22 a

USED TRACK
Repair finished
in time for race

14 Point 16 A 31a

REMARKS MADE
Demands statement
about large concern

12 Point 18 A 35 a

SECURE PRINTING
Getting qualifications
considered reasonable
under good conditions

10 Point 21 A 40 a

QUESTION METHODS
Happy childhood pranks
amused sedate professor
while visiting at nursery

8 Point 23 A 46 a

EXHIBIT GREAT SUCCESS
Lavish business arrangement
in western city amazed visitor
from the slumbering lakeside

6 Point 28 A 62 a

PRINTERS GETTING BIG PROFITS
Those business men who cannot secure
the elusive dollars nowadays are certain
some morning to awake and realize that
the outlook, is rocky and very uncertain
unless they catch up with the crowd and
realize that efficiency means prosperity

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U

V W X Y Z & $
123 4. 5 67890
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstu
vwxyzfffiflfnfrl

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point, and Oldslyle Figures 1234867890
from 6 to 18 Point, are put up in separate fonts and
furnished only when specially ordered

10 Point 21 A 41a

EXQUISITE SHOWING
Beautiful sculpture being
commended by numerous
art connoisseurs of repu te

8 Point 22 A 45 a

DISTING UISHED HUNTER
Renowned professors arrange
for an indefinite sojourn with
explorer in uninhabited lands

6 Point 28 A 55 a

GIVES INTERESTING EXHIBITION
Educational supervisor expressing great
personal satisfaction with latest display
of ornamental porcelain that proved of
intense interest to home builders as well
as craftsmen. Many unique and artistic
specimens received favorable comments

Bodoni Italic

18 Point 11 A 22 a

HIDE DESIGN
Successful clerk
wins promotion

14 Point 16 A 31a

RESTORES BOND
Prominent financier
builds country home

12 Point 18 A 33 a

EXPERT DIRECTOR
Musical society renews
membership campaign
under energetic leader

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F G

I J K L M N

P Q R S T U

W X Y Z & $

234567890

bcdefghi

klmnopqr

t 11 V v w w X

- ff fi fl ffi ffl

ff ?? c •> . . f 2
• • J . , . .

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Dark

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Staple

48 Point 4 A 8 a

Beyond

42 Point 5 A 9 a

NORTH
Graceful

36 Point 5 A 9 a

REBUKE
Huge Disc

30 Point 6 A 11a

BRIDGING
Kept Hotels

24 Point 7 A 13 a

NOBLE BIRD
Each Numeral

Cast on Art Line

Bodoni Book

RESUMING

Bring Orders

42 Point 5 A 10 a

HARMONIZE

Simple Reason

36 Point 5 A 10 a

DISTINCTIONS

Nicely Decorated

INTRODUCING

Graphical Sketch

24 Point 8 A 16 a

LARGE INDUSTRY
Neighbor Enterprises

18 Point 12 A 24 a

REPRODUCE MACHINE
Eliminates Unusual Defect

14 Point 17 A 33 a

BRIGHTER GREEN COLORING
Handsome Masterpieces Exhibited

12 Point 19 A 38 a

COMPOSITION OF DISCOURSE
English must follow high standard
of correct usage that is observed in
the writings of the greatest authors

10 Point 22 A 42 a

THE MODERN SHORT SENTENCE
Sentence construction as our ancestors
knew this term is not cause for unmixed
satisfaction among present-time writers

8 Point 24 A 47 a

KEEPING OFFICE RECORD FACILITIES
Most managers will find that keeping available
record facilities means reducing the overhead
expenses and the general increase of efficiency

6 Point 27 A 52 a

INDUSTRIAL DISEASE PREVENTION ENCOURAGED
The function and duty of employers to exercise not ordinary
but extraordinary care to prevent occupational diseases is no
longer an arguable or debatable question. Adequate means
are available whereby tbe spread of disease can be prevented

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR

STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstu
vwxyzfffiflffiffl

f ?

Characters [1 0 not furnished with
24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point sizes

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point are put up
in separate fonts and furnished only
when specially ordered

Cast on Art Line

10 Point 22 A 43 a

NOR THERN SCENER Y INSPIRING
Beautiful fields and enticing mountain
trails become wonderfully attractive to
sportsmen and vacationists during late
summer and early fall. Nature provides
numerous recreations during this season

BURDENSOME
Replace Original

INTERESTING DISCOVERY RECORDED
Pleasing as the origins of our alphabet are in
their details, they are not any more fascinating
or interesting than the incidents by which these
results have been gained. The patient working
out of the meaning of various rock inscriptions
has occupied the attention of notable scholars

6 Point

)A 56 £

EDVCA TIOS INCREASING MIX HA SICAL EFFICIENCY
Technical education ha^ pnacd a propelling force in rite march
of progress in all parts of the world. It teaches modern business
methods in a scientific manner, creates a spirit of self-reliance,
and ensures a standard of proficiency that is to-day absolutely
essential to the individual ambitious to become an efficient and
skilled craftsman, and who expects to be really successful in life

DISENCUMBERED
Magnificent Country

24 Point 8 A 15 a

SCIENTIFIC METHOD
Bright young prospectors
introduced unique system

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F G

I J K L M N

P Q R S T U

W X Y Z & $

234567890

hcdefghijkl

nopqrstuvv

vxyzfffiflffiffl

" " -'*:•!?

INTERESTED COURIER
Spent many delightful days
visiting several uninhabited
places whilst seeking health

14 Point 16 A 33 a

WONDERING ASTRONOMERS

Observations reporting exceptional
planetary activities cause populace
many anxious moments during day

12 Point 19 A 39 a

BUILDER CONSERVING GROUND
Delightfully attractive bungalows with
spacious basement quarters. Contractors
enthusiastic concerning housing people

Bodoni Series

Distinctly
Feminine

WINTER AND SUMMER
STYLE CREATIONS DISPLAYED IN
LARGE VARIETY

THE section that has done
so much to enhance the
reputation of our store as an
establishment truly creative
is the Women's Department.
It is fashioned along lines of
the foremost Parisian shops
for women. Here our skilled
designers, who have visited
Paris and studied the recent
tendency of the fashions, are
prepared to help you in the
selection of a gown that will
meet the terms of your own
personality and figure. Thus
the gown becomes a unique
confection that expresses in
its every line the distinction
that is the very essence of art

WoRTHINGTON

Famous American

Modiste

FIFTH AVENUE AT GRAND STREET
ROCHELLE PARK

4
4

BEAUTY

IN ADVERTISING
AND IN THE
THING ADVERTISED

IS A MOST
POTENTIAL AGENT
IN SECURING
RESULTS

Reade Printing
Company

Metropolitan Building
Chicago, 111.

THE

MODERN

Phonograph

From time immemorial
music has been the great
giver of delight. Nations
were born in the glory of
music. Dreams of kings
have been shattered and
kingdoms uprooted, yet
music has sprung from
the ruins and flourished.
Such is the fine spirit of
music which came to us
through ages, and which
the Modern Phonograph
reproduces so feelingly.

The Bodoni Family

£3ililJilililililil.lilili|i|ili|iMililf3

EAUTIFUL Print-
ing is an educator,
the same as is any
art. The thoughts
of an author take
on added values by reason of it.
The mind is always receptive in
proportion as it is helped to com-
prehend the real meaning of the
writer. Nothing will assist more
than an effective page of type in
enabling the reader to arrive at
that meaning quickly and easily;
for this purpose the members of
the Bodoni Type Family are not
surpassed for power and beauty

Tint: Jaquieh Ornament Bodoni Mortised Ornament

Giambattista Bodoni

JOHN BAPTIST BODONI, whose works shed lustre on the
typographic arts, was born in Italy in the year 1740,
at Saluzzo, Piedmont, near the Alps, and learned the
printing trade in the small plant of his father in that
town. At the age of eighteen he entered the printing
house maintained in Rome by the Roman Catholic
Church, known as the Sacra Congregatione de Propa-
ganda Fide (Propaganda of the
Faith), where religious books in
many languages were printed. He
was thus led to learn a number of
languages, including Arabic and
Greek. This historic plant had its
own typefoundry, and this type-
foundry was the first to issue a type specimen book.
That was in 1628, over a century before Bodoni was
born. Bodoni was greatly interested in typefounding,
and he applied himself to it, and became an expert
punch cutter and matrix maker, besides learning or
teaching himself the other main
branches. But always the thing
he was most intent to do was to
print beautifully. Bodoni laid the
foundations of his undying fame
during his four years' study and
work with the Propaganda Fide

Bodoni developed'
lofty ideals and he
visualized anew the
intrinsic beauty of
typography. He in-
troduced a distinct
and beautiful style
into his types which
was the forerunner
^ of all modern faces

Bodoni changed the
typographic standard
c \ of taste entirely. His /
' style is always chaste, ^
relying upon suitable
spacing, good propor-
tions, proper margins
and clean presswork,
rather than upon the
use of the decorative
effects then in vogue

Set in 18 Point Bodoni Book and Italic. Inserts in 12 Point and 10 Point Bodoni Book
Heading in 30 Point Bodoni Bold. Modern Brackets and Daah

Printer • Typefounder

In 1762 he established a small printing plant, and began to acquire
a good reputation, so that in 1766 the Duke of Parma invited him to
that city, offering him a very liberal subsidy and a free hand. Hence-
forth Parma was the home of Bodoni, and there he flourished. He had
conceived the idea of making Roman type faces quite different to the
faces which were then in use— the Roman face now called Old Style—
and he established a typefoundry which did not cast any Roman faces
like those of earlier times. From the year 1469 to 1785 Roman types
were all of the design of which the Caslon Oldstyle is representative.
The types of the earlier times were many , .. . *—

J r I °ne °* tne changes which

of them beautiful, but the whole civilized
world was heartily tired of the monotony ^
produced by their exclusive use, just as we \
would get thoroughly tired of the beauti- ^
ful Greek architecture if every house and
store and factory were built like a Greek
temple. The printers and their customers
realized that they had had too much of
these ancient good types when Bodoni's new Roman types appeared,
and this is proved by the fact that in the year 1805 there was not a
single typefoundry in the world making the old style Roman types.
The new design was called Modern Roman. The attempt is made in
old style Roman letters to reproduce the effect of calligraphy,whereas
the Modern Romans are undisguisedly the work of steel engravers-
sharp, clear, clean cut and precise. The types in which this page is
set are extreme ModernRoman in design,and are truly representative
of Bodoni's invention. The characteristics are perfectly flat and sharp
horizontal serifs with extreme contrast of the main and minor lines

Bodoni introduced into the
forms of his Roman letters
, was in the serifs. Those of /
) the capitals he reduced to \
i single sharp lines of about *
the same weight as the thin
strokes of the letters, while
the serifs of his lower-case
characters are raised to an
almost horizontal position
at right angles with the up-
_^ right strokes of the letter .

No printer or typefounder has exercised a greater influence on the style of printing or the form of all Roman letters than the
famous Italian, Giambattista Bodoni, for all of the Modern Roman types follow more or less closely his plain designs. Before
Bodoni began, in the latter part of the eighteenth century, to improve the form of letters then in use, legibility was a feature
that had received scant consideration at the hands of letter designers. So great was the beauty of his type faces, so widespread
was the influence of his style of printing, that it was not long, even in England, before Caslon and other old style faces went
out of use and disappeared entirely from type specimen books. Printing took an altogether different form, and because only
the general styles of Bodoni's types were copied, and not the many virtues of his printing, the art soon fell to a low level. All
who have had access to a collection of books printed by Bodoni agree, however, that the faults of his pupils do not appear in
the works of the great master. The open pages with generous margins and the style and beauty of his type faces make the old
volumes printed by him a real pleasure to read. His works show that Bodoni never printed anything in an indifferent manner .

i 14 Point Bodoni Book. Inserts in 8 Point and 6 Point Bod
Heading in Bodoni Bold. Modern Brackets and Dash

This insert is printed on DECKLE D'AIGLE, brown. Basis 25 x 88-80 lbs
Made by the American Writing Paper Co., Holyokc, Mass.

i I fififjfififjfj fifififififiiif

ii
Si
li
if
li
if
ii
if
ii
if
ii
ii
II

An Abundance
of Type

THE many advantages of an
abundance of type are very
apparent. There is no waiting
for distribution and no pick-
ing for sorts, with attendant
evils; no delay for sorts which
have to be cast specially at an
extra expense. Full cases are
a sure sign of efficient plants

THE BODONI TYPE FAMILY
MEETS ALL THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
AVERAGE PRINTING OFFICE

American Type Founders
Company

Brochure Border Modern Dash

#i§i#ifi#i#ifi§i<
!#!#!#!#!§!#!§!#

§ if if if if if if if ii

Sis. J r\[i I SiS

Deckle d'AigkZttn

a paper of the richly beautiful appearance
and sterling, old-time characteristic of the
fine papers hand-fashioned
by the craftsmen of the 15th
century. Like them, it has a
natural deckle on four sides

Bodoni Bold and Bodoni Italic

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Temple of the Fathers of Faith
announces a great revival meeting
for January sixteenth, at which the
Rev. Dr. Stephen Light will preach

EVERYONE WELCOME

JAOUISH OBNAME»

UTH is the golden season of
1 foolishness for which the wise
K-J would barter all their wisdom,
the rich all their wealth, and call it a
bargain, knowing the value of youth

Cast on Art Lii

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Holy

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Begi

48 Point 4 A 8 a

Repaid

42 Point 4 A 8 a

FOUND
Injuries

RETURN

Masterful

30 Point 6 A 10 a

EMBARKS
Army Band

24 Point 6 A 12 a

SOUTH END
Higher Juries

Bodoni Bold

18 Point 10 A 20 a

FIND TRADE
Exported idea
to get business

14 Point 15 A 30 a

LOST INTEREST
Continues practice
of ignoring orders

12 Point 17 A 32 a

SOLVES PROBLEM
Discuss new schemes
for combining seven
banking associations

10 Point 19 A 36 a

PRINTER INVENTIVE
Ambitious students will
display modern designs
for unusual typography

8 Point 21 A 41a

AN INVALUABLE SERIES
Bodoni is adaptable to every
class of work and is selected
by those demanding the best

Point

A 49.

TASTE IN SETTING COVER PAGE
Much of the real advertising value of
any book, pamphlet or brochure lies
in the cover design, and on carefully
selecting an appropriate type series
hinges the success of the entire effort
no matter what color or stock is used

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
IJKLMNOP
Q R S T U V W
X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abedefghij
klmnopqrst
uvwxyzfffifl
ffi ffl "".,-":;! ?

Bodoni Bold Italic

Cast on An Line

10 A 19 a 72 Poir

DEFINED SENTENCE
Oakland supreme court
judge delivered oration
at leading country club

8 Point 19 A 38 a

INSURES A UTOMOBILES
Noted youthful underwriter
inaugurates modern system
for securing office efficiency

■ 6 Point 24 A 48 a

j PRODUCING MOTION PICTURES
Several manufacturing concerns take
advantage of new advertising novelty
by having motion picture films made
[ showing methods of producing goods
made by them. This plan creates civic
pride and is also a business stimulant

ENTERPRISE
Maine scientist
received medal

14 Point 15 A 29 a 60 Poi

HUGE BUILDING
Beautiful entrance
lends enchantment

FOREIGN ARTISTS
Danish military band
rendered remarkable
descriptive overtures

Nigh

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Effort

48 Point 4 A 6 a

Striped

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N O P
Q R S T U V W
X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdefghijk
Imnopqrstu
vvwwxyzfffifl
ffi ffl «».,.":;! ?

HOMES
Diligent

36 Point 5 A 8 a

BOUNCE
Rejection

30 Point 6 A 12 a

NUMBERS
Proficiency

24 Point 6 A 12 a

HISTRIONIC
Fine Mansion

Card Bodoni

24 Point No. 12

RECOGNITION

24 Point No. 11 9 A

PREDESTINATED

18 Point No. 10 11 A

EXCHANGE GOWNS

18 Point No. 9 13 A

COMPLETED STEAMER

12 Point No. 8 15 A

PRINTED FINEST BOOKLET

12 Point No. 7 19 A

BUILDING BEAUTIFUL MANSION

12 Point No. 6 22 A

DISTINGUISHED NOBLEMAN HONORED

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&S
1234567890

- * ' • • t 9

F L P T V W Y

6 Point No. 4 25 A

INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS RECORDED
COLOR COMBINATION IMPROVES FOLDER

6 Point No. 3 29 A

APPRECIATES EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT
LARGE METROPOLITAN AUDIENCE CHEERS ACTOR

6 Point No. 2 34 A

12 Point No. 5 27 A

IMPROVED TYPOGRAPHICAL ARRANGEMENTS

Riding Habits I-'i rntmied

Monthly Statement

TIT EPIIONE: Penn 942

to Park Riding Academy, dr.

BENJAMIN JOHNSTON, PROPRIETOR

North Boulevard at Campton Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

] F I F I IK.M I'Ff'N «' \2

Park Riding Academy

111 \ I HI IN J I 1 1 1 N - I l>\ I'll. il-lll

NORTH BOl'I.EVARD VI CAMPION STREET

Philadelphia. Pa.

ORIENTAL OBJECTS OF ART

Jade
Souvenirs

EXQUISITE TRINKETS
OF RARE DESICN SUITABLE FOR
HOME DECORATION
OR GIFTS

Rind's Curio Store

Hartford Street at Franklin Square

Card Bodoni Bold

24 Point No. 24

CHARACTERS IN
COMPLETE FONT

C D E F

J K L M

Q R S T

X Y Z &

3 4 5 6 7

_ ? i . . j

s following overhanging

F L P T V W Y

6 Point No. 16 25 A

MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION CELEBRATES
FRENCH STEAMSHIP COMPANIES MERGE

6 Point No. 15 29 A

REPORTERS SECURED EXCITING NEWS ACCOUNT
DEPARTMENT MANAGER PROMOTES SECRETARY

6 Point No. 14 34 A

EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS ABANDONED
ILLUSTRIOUS SCULPTORS PLACED WORK ON EXHIBITION

6 Point No. 13 38 A

FIRST PUBLIC

MUSICALE

GIVEN BY PUPILS OF

Hamden School

BALTIMORE

The Auditorium

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH THIRD

AT EIGHT-THIRTY

DETERMINED

24 Point No. 23 9 A

INTRODUCTION

18 Point No. 22 11 A

STRANGE REBUKE

18 Point No. 21 13 A

BOLD MASQUERADER

12 Point No. 20 15 A

HONORABLE ENTERPRISE

12 Point No. 19 19 A

DEMAND POSITIVE SECURITIES

12 Point No. 18 22 A

REMARKABLE SETTLEMENT OFFERED

12 Point No. 17 27 A

NORTHERN POWER CONFERENCE ADJOURNS

POTTERY

WE HAVE RECEIVED
yl AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
OF POTTERY WHICH WILL
SOON BE PLACED ON
EXHIBITION

WE ALSO HAVE SOME VERY RARE
CHINESE AND JAPANESE PORCELAIN VASES
IN MANY DAINTY PATTERNS

SARGENT

RTER OF EXCLUSIVE ART GOODS

RICHARDS AVENUE

Cast on Art Lin

72 Point 4 A 6 a

Flight

60 Point 5 A 7 a

Husky

48 Point 6 A 10 a

IS Quiet

42 Point 7 A 12 a

Red INK

36 Point 8 A 13 a

IMPORTS
Eighth Boat

30 Point 9 A 14 a

SYMBOLIC
Describe Race

24 Point 10 A 18 a

FINE ARTIST
Complete Border

REJOINS OUTFIT
Selling Fine Houses

Cloister Oldstyle

16 Point 18 A 36a

MODERN SHOP

Newest devices for
making wire bought

14 Point 22 A 42 a

BANKER RETIRES
Erected biggest stores
for this business section

12 Point 24 A 47 a

STORE TO EXPAND
Very large influx of the
volume of business shown
by company in statements

10 Point 25 A 50 a

PECULIAR ATTITUDE
Enthusiastic conclave held
by printers from many states
concerning modern methods

8 Point 28 A 56a

ARRANGE SPRING TRIPS
PASSENGER lines anticipate a very
busy season due to the many new
markets opened in foreign lands

Point

:A 60 a

AUDIENCE ENJOYS NEW PLAY
Delighted crowd cheered players at the
opening performance last night of one of
the best plays ever seen in this city. From
all the comments heard it seems destined
for a long and prosperous run and will be
enjoyed by the thousands who may see it

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N O
P Q R R S T T
U V W X Y Z &
$1234567890
abcdefghij
klmnopqrst
uvw. xyzfffifl

ffi ffl Qu a ( ) [ ]

. . i ?

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point, and Lining Figures 1234567890
in all sizes, are put up in separate fonts and furnished
only when specially ordered

10 Point 28 A 56 a

SHOWING AT MUSEUM
Great crowds flock to see picture
painted in many beautiful colors
by a distinguished foreign worker

8 Point 30 A 60 a

NEW ISLANDS DISCOVERED
Astronomer reports finding of several
new celestial bodies which had baffled
scholarly pro fessors all over the world

6 Point

33 A

PLEASING COMBINATION TRIED
Securing harmonious results in your printed
matter calls for the proper selection of paper,
ink and type coupled with neat and careful
workmanship from beginning to end. Only
in this way can the good will of a customer be
secured and counted among a printer's assets

Cloister Italic

16 Point 19 A 38 a

GIRL PROMOTED
Stenographer awarded
position as private aide

14 Point 23 A 46 a

LEADING WORKER
Sells building to manager
of big furniture company

12 Point 26 A 52 a

JOINT PROPOSITION
Merchants settle final details
for risk conference to be held
next week in neighboring city

Characters in Complete Font

Ac2ABcBCCDcDE
E F G Q H I J J K
L M M N ^ O P
VQR%STTU
V V W X Y T Z ■&
$1234567890
abcdefghij
k k I m n 0 p q r s t
uvrvwewxyzfffi

ft ffi ffl a a ( ) [ ]

' > • > • •

Lining Figures 1234567890 are put up in separate fonts and
furnished only when specially ordered

72 Point 4 A 6a

Bipeds

60 Point 5 A 8 a

48 Point 6 A 12 a

PINStick

42 Point 7 A 13 a

Huge ELK

36 Point 8 A 16 a

KITCHEN

Busy Student

30 Point 9 A 17 a

PROSPERED
New Condition

24 Point 11 A 20 a

LIGHT SHADE
Eastern Merchants

HOME PLEASURES
Books Supply Enjoyment

Cast on Art £xne

eus

72 Point 4 A 6 a

Subjetl

60 Point

Orph

48 Point 6 A 12 a

turquoise
Q)elights

42 Point 7 A 13 a

^Magnificat
Eloquently

36 Point 8 A 16 a

Photographer
cj^rt Studio

30 Point 9 A 17 a

^Beautiful Sown
{Rendezvous

Gloisler Gursive

24 Point 11 A 20 a

Q)iftinguish
SVtusic £Boxes

18 Point 17 A 31 a

halcyon Q)ays
Sylvan fairyland

16 Point 19 A 38 a

literary <fNight
H&eslem hospitality

14 Point 23 A 46 a

twilight Shadows
Atmosphere Gharming
English SMadrigal

12 Point 26 A 52 a

favorite ZMelodies
^Hungarian ^Rhapsody
Sight Saxophones

10 Point 28 A 56 a

incomparable Srienu
£New Gngland SVoftelries
Vacation Q)ancing

8 Point 30 A 60 a

Unusual {Repertoire
Quaint Japanese handicraft
Splendid Compositions

6 Point 33 A 65 a

^Metropolitan Architecture

Washington SBirthday Celebrations
iKoliday ^Masquerade iParty
Spring Qolf^o

Characters in Complete ^ont

M <B G <2) & <3 9

0 <£ £ 91 S ^ <U
<V cisD 9C y 2 & $
1234 567890
abedefghi
jkkltnnopq
r s t u v "v w *w x

7 « # f fl # ffl a a

.,-""":;! ? () []

Cloister Gursire

tyke Gloister Gursire will increase the Usefulness of the
beautiful and dignified Gloister tyype family, affording
remarkable opportunities for creating real Striking Effects

<Uhe

c&he Swash Capitals C7 I ' Q L C*^Je Swash Capitals
give a lively air to the ^TltqUe &WdSD drealso highly effective
classic style of the lower-case Qdh\tCtls ^ initials for use withother
letters, which are identical * series than the Gloister. ^he

with those of the Gloister italic. RBhe vogue in modern printing, either in
printers who possess the latter series one or two colors, demands initials
need only order the cap fonts of the shaped along the lines of the Gloister
Gloister Gursive to have them both Gursive Gapitals. Order them today

^Kere isa^ype Series whose sole mission is to Attract, attract,
and again attract, giving Piquancy to a ^ype Composition while
adding to its ^Readability and dPldvertising Effectiveness. Btwill
intrigue the^irtuosi of typographic c^rt, who, by the way, will
be specially interested in this unusual and beautiful 16 point size

9n the Gloister Gursive Series -we £foin
the^wentieth Gentury with the Sixteenth Genturyfor the
Rise of ^Progressive ^Printers

cL^Lmerican ^ype ^founders Gompany

cfShe deader in ^ype (^Designing

Gloister Gursive

^he Shrth of Printing

Printing, {Born at the Q)awn of
the {Renaissance, quickly turned
the gloom of the SMiddle c5%ees
to light and brought ^Knowledge,
freedom and ZFCappiness to the
"world. <~?%t its best the Printing
o^Lrt Combines the traditions
of the fifteenth Century with the
Skill and facility of the
^Modern Craftsman

c&he above paragraph is set in 30 Qoint Cloister Gursi
and, in a limited way, suggests to the printer the excellent effects which
symmetry of this design make possible

the beauty and

CLOISTER ORNAMENT

This insert ij printed on WHITE PARADOX, antique finish. Basis 20x26—50 lbs.
Made by American Writing Paper Co., Holyoke, Mass.

Gloister Cursive

-i-i

^/^e £§etf Ojf Everything ^or the Printer

^y^rnerican ^(cyype

{Borders, Ornaments & {Brass 9iule

Qut-Qost Equipment

^for Efficiency Composing {Rooms
^hathave {Revolutionized the Pressroom

^J^ymax^jfeeders

^for Chandler & ^9rice Qordon Presses

Qolding presses

cJ^Lnd Other QoldingQrinting^Machinery

\±

Cloister Title

RING

42 Point 6 A

MESH

36 Point 1 A

UNDER

30 Point 9 A

PREMISE

24 Point 11 A

IMPRINTED

18 Point 15 A

RHYTHMICAL

14 Point 21 A

PROMISED JEWELS

12 Point 22 A

NOTED EQUIPMENT

10 Point 25 A

MODERNIZED SYSTEM

8 Point 27 A

DESCRIBE USED MACHINERY

6 Point No. 3 32 A

GATHERING PRAISED NOTABLE BANKER
BOSTON COUNSEL PLEADS ELOQUENTLY

6 Point No. 2 36 A

SEVERAL STARTLING DISCLOSURES EXPECTED
ENTERPRISING ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATORS

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N O P
Q R R S T T U

V W X Y Z & $
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0

- ' • • ! ?

CHILD

STORIES

BY HAINES

OUT SEPTEMBER FIRST

NEW EDITION

TWENTY- FIVE ILLUSTRATIONS

SENT BY MAIL FOR $2.50

URD&SO]

MADISON STREET

CLOISTER BOLD TITLE

48 Point

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N O
P Q R R S T U

V W X Y Z & $

1234567890
- ' • • f ?

ITHOMSONI

PRINTS

LITHOGRAPHS

ENGRAVES

TELEPHONE 835 MONMOUTH

EJTHOMSO]

MORTEN SQUARE

CLELAND BORDE

ICED

42 Point 6 A

RUSH

36 Point 7 A

MINOR

30 Point 8 A

EXCUSE

24 Point 11 A

NITROGEN

18 Point 13 A

HEXACHORD

PROTEST DESIGN
NICE FURNITURE

12 Point 20 A

BOHEMIAN SIGHTS
SIMPLE INFLUENCE

10 Point 23 A

ENTERTAINS BANKER
REFUTE MONOCRACY

8 Point 26 A

PRAISE FLOWER EXHIBITOR
DIRECTOR REFUSED OFFERS

6 Point 29 A

JUDGES DECIDE AGAINST MERCHANT
CONSIDER FOREIGN PRODUCE MARTS

Cast on Art Line

72 Point 3 A 5 a

Nigh

60 Point 4 A 7 a

Repair

48 Point 5 A 10 a

IN Style

42 Point 6 A 10 a

BRAND
Nice Girl

DEPONE
Bright Lad

30 Point 7 A 13 a

NUMBERS
Candy Knife

24 Point 9 A 17 a

HUGE ROCK
Dynamite Blast

Cloister Bold

18 Point 13 A 25 a

GRAND SALE
Useful furniture
and other goods

14 Point 18 A 37 a

FINEST SERVICE
Department receives
biggest consignment

12 Point 22 A 42 a

BEAUTIFUL HOME
Retired cigar merchant
purchased little cottage
near highest mountains

10 Point 23 A 46 a

ECONOMIC LECTURE
Newly appointed physical
instructor delights village
pupils with clever remarks

8 Point 25 A 51 a

RELIABLE SUGGESTION
Good advice properly digested
guarantees success. American
products have helped printers

f, I',, in I

29 A 56 a

SPLENDID RESULT SECURED
Numerous workmen throughout the
United States are studying personal
efficiency. Improved morale satisfies
leading industrial leaders and welfare
investigators support the movement

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N O
P Q R R S T U

V W X Y Z 8C $
1234567890
abcdefghi
jklmnopqrs
tuvwxyzfffi

fl ffi ffl Qu a « < "

• 9 • > • •

Oldstyle Figures 1234567890 are put up in separate fonts
and furnished only when specially ordered

Cloister Bold Italic

10 Point 25 A 50 a 18 Point 15 A 30 a

INCREASING BUSINESS MORE FRIGID

Lire printers follow modern _

fashions closely and observe EOW temperature

the more useful type designs dispelled COTtlfort

Cast on Art Line

IMPROVING CONDITIONS %ESU MED HOMES

Antiquated printing material is
properly replaced by something
which will attract new customers

Simple paneling effect
strengthens outer part

ORIGINAL IDEAS RECOGNIZED NOTICE CONTRAST

Those who excel in printing generally

possess literary skill. Leaders succeed Capable printers admire

because they fairly appreciate the fact J

that there is more for them to consider *

than the turning out of a pretty design type USed IS foUtldrj Cast

Characters in Complete Font

AqAB^B cdves
FGCjHIJJKL

m m n Jio p <p q

R%STTUVCV

w x y r z & $

1234567890
abcdefghijkl
m n o p q r s t u v v
wivxyzfffiflffiffl

Qua §1

pp » p > . . f ?

72 Point 4 A 6 a

Right

60 Point 4 A 7 a

Grapes

48 Point 6 A 10 a

HEguit

42 Point 7 A 10 a

BINDER
LeafStem

36 Point 7 A 11a

SPLICING
Expel Fear

HINDUISM
State Request

24 Point 9 A 17 a

NEWAGENTS
Property Inland

Cast on Art Line

Cloister Bold Condensed

72 Point 4 A 6 a

MINCE

Nankin

60 Point 5 A 7 a

BINDER

Regulate

48 Point 6 A 11a

HERDING
Subjoinder

42 Point 6 A 11a

ECONOMIC

Delinquency

36 Point 6 A 12 a

MORTGAGES
Ina&ive Ranch

NUMBERS
Questioned

24 Point 11 A 22 a

MEASURING
Obey Knights

18 Point 17 A 34 a

FINE MUSICIAN
Prominent banker
helping university

14 Point 25 A 50 a

ELECTED MANAGER
Keen sophomore given
reception by graduates

12 Point 28 A 55 a

IMPROVING SCHOLAR
Recent investigation into
numerous public schools
proved curriculum sound

10 Point 30 A 60 a

SECURING FINE RESULTS
Renowned engineer weighed
statistics before giving ideas
on improved church heating

8 Point 33 A 65 a

CONVENE EASTERN SOCIETY
Petition asking immediate action
on important business presented
during discussion. Boston people
still combined against resolution

Point

1A 72 a

MARBLE MANSION CONSTRUCTED
International management or direction
of statistics concerning supervision and
erection proves beneficial. Nice increase
among extensive and costlier structures
described by enthusiastic representative

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
0 P Q R S T U

V W X Y Z & #
1234567890
abedefghijk
lmnopqrstu
vwxyzfFfiflffiffl
Qu A " " . , - < ' : ; ! ?

^he ^National dissociation of tylorifts
extends a cordial invitation to all to visit the
Annual Exhibition of Tropical Flowers and
Shrubs from Monday to Friday of this week

THE EXHIBITION WILL BE HELD IN THE
GRAND BALL ROOM OF THE HOTEL ROCHAMBEAU
NORTH GLOUCESTER SQUARE

VCindly present card at the door

LOISTER ORNAMENT

BOOKS

FIRST EDITIONS • MANUSCRIPTS

GORDEN'S

CORNER RICHMOND 6i MERKIN STREETS

American £ine

TYPE

^he £Be8 in Style
Variety and
Qiesign

American faces.both in fashion
and finish, lead the world, and
it is the policy of this Company
to produce new ornaments and
borders which are designed to
ensure perfect harmony

(J^merican
^Type founders
Company

The

CLOISTER

FAMILY

FOR DISTINCTIVE
COMPOSITION

THE ORIGIN
PRINTER-TYPEF

By JOSEPH ANDER

SPECIMENS

CLOISTER TYPES

AND

DECORATORS

early European printers en
I matrices of the font of their choi
JL we imagine that one explanation
superiority of the typography of those
whereas many printers used type cut and cast for them by
skilled artisans of other countries, their successors began at
firs! to cast for themselves from hired or purchased matrices
and finally to cut their own punches and justify their own
matrices. Minting entered on an unfavorable stage of its
career in the early sixteenth century, and as state restriction
gradually hemmed it in, crushing by its monopolies healthy
competition, and by its petty jealousy foreign succor, every
printer frequently became his own typefounder, not because
he wanted to, but rather because he was compelled by force
of circumstances. The art suffered in consequence. Of the
operations of an old sixteenth century letter foundry we are
able to form some adequate conception from the beautiful
engraving preserved to us by an early publication, for the
picture shows in a remarkable manner the founder seated
at his modest brick furnace, casting type in a mold that had

MCMXXIV

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

CLOISTER ORNAMENT

CL(

CLC

FROBEN & ERASMUS

The Story of a Friendship Unique in the
Annals of Printing

NE day in the autumn of 1 5 14 a
man entered the printing office of
John Froben in Basle carrying a
letter which he at once presented
to Froben with a request that it
be read. The printer courteously complied and
found the communication to be from the well
known Dutch scholar Desiderius Erasmus, one
of whose books, Collefiania Adagiorium, he had
recently printed and published and in which
he had spoken in complimentary terms of the
author, whom, however, he had never had an
opportunity of meeting personally. The man
in presenting the missive explained to Froben
that he was a very intimate friend of its author,
that he resembled him in appearance and that
any arrangements into which he might enter
would be considered by Erasmus as binding as

[3]

AND OANJMEK

IRS

The

CLOISTER

FAMILY

FOR ATTRACTIVE
TYPOGRAPHY

PTER VI

opeanType Foundries
Notable Event

in the pra&ice of typography
ng of punches and making of
anded a degree of skill in the
of experience in the working
of metals rarely found in any man who undertook to
learn the art of printing. They were never regarded
as proper branches of the trade of printing, but were
from the beginning set aside as kinds of work which
could be properly done by the goldsmith only. When
the secrets of type-making were once divulged to the
world nothing could check the advancement of this
wonderful art. Into practically every European city
printing came flying upon the wings of the wind, for
to become a printer one had only to be a type founder.
Presses, paper and ink were incidentals; the type was
the one essential and upon it success depended. With
matrices and a type mold at his disposal any man who
desired to do so could go to any locality and begin to
print books. The village carpenter could build a press
according to instructions; but there were few printers

Cloister Family

HAMPDEN BROTHERS

Printers

C^^O obtain quality in printing it is absolutely essential
Cf / that the typographer make himself familiar with the
work of the best printers. We keep posted regarding all
those matters that concern good printing and good type

269 Sedgcombe Avenue
^Brooklyn

Effective
Q)isplay

in gAdvertisinq

USE

Gloitters

Combination

distinctive
&c5%ttractive

established 1896

ScH€RM6RH0RN

DIAMONDS
WATCHES • JEWELRY

'We invite the public to call
and inspeft our slock

North Hudson and Clarke Streets

Cleveland, Ohio

mil primed on Buff Paradox, antique finish. Basis 20x26—50 lbs.
Made by American Writing Paper Co., Holyoke, Man.

Cloister Family

ICOLAS JENSON produced the finest books that were printed in the
first half century of printing. Born in France in 1420, he commenced
printing in Venice, Italy, in 1470, and in his first year produced four
important editions, and more than one hundred and fifty during the
remaining ten years of his life. Most of these books were composed
entirely in his roman types, which competent authorities agree have
never been surpassed for their beauty. His books are either quarto or folio, and their
chief characteristics are simplicity, with correct proportions and faultless composition

CLOISTERS

CLOISTER OLDSTYLE H CLOISTER ITALIC « CLOISTER
CURSIVE *« CLOISTER TITLE *» CLOISTER BOLD TITLE
CLOISTER BOLD 1? CLOISTER BOLD ITALIC « CLOISTER
BOLD CONDENSED THE CLASSIC CLOISTER INITIALS

LOISTER OLDSTYLE, the first
series of the Cloister family, was
designed along lines similar to
the type face designed and cast
in Venice by Nicolas Jenson,
and first used by that excellent
printer in the Eusebius of 1470. To the first series
were added other members of the Cloister family as
shown in this catalogue. Excepting Cloister Title
and Cloister Bold Title, all are cast on the Art Line

S THE shoulders of the capitals on Art Line pre-
vent desirable close spacing where capitals only
are used, Cloister Title and Cloister Bold Title
were introduced; they have the smallest possible
amount of shoulder. Cloister Italic is a real nov-
elty, and is quite unlike any other italic face; while Cloister Bold,
Cloister Boldltalic, Cloister Bold Condensed and Cloister Cursive
each occupies its own place in the world of effective typography

Parsons Bold

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Said

60 Point I 3 A 4a

Eclat

48 Point 3 A 6 a

HOSE
Biqots

36 Point 3 A 7 a

DEsiqn

Rapidly

30 Point 4 A 9 a

1D1SDOHI
TtlidniqKt

24 Point I 4 A 11a

EIQHT skips
exjDect to sail

HOHIESICK
noted artiste
ertjoijed trip

14 Point 8 A 1 24 a

UTllQUE tribute
qiuen to famous
opera composer

12 Point 1 10 A 30 a

SEUERAL dramatic
productions will be
qiuen their premier
shounncj next u?eek

10 Point 12 A 36 a

SOTTIE UJELL KTIOUJTI
Jlctors are included in
the company shortly to
present classical plaus

8 Point 12 A 36 a

TtlAtlAQERS REQARDTHE
Present outlook unth perfect
equanimity. CTheu intend to
start rehearsals immediately
on important musical pieces

6 Point 16 A 48 a

A RETIIARKABLE TlUltlBER OF
Popular plaus haue qone on Ihe
road and are plauinq lo packed
houses. Ttlanu larqe cilies in the
VDest and the Pacijic Coast unit
be uisited before the companies
return to the metropolitan arena

Characters in Complete Font

AJIBCDEFQHIJ
KimMUHOPQR
STCTUUlDXljZqi
&$1234567890
abcdefqhijklm
nopqrstuuujxuT,

wfl.ll fonts contain a feu) of the lonq Ascenders and
Descenders. cThese are cast on double the reqular
bodu.exceptinq those for the 14,80 and 72 point,
vuhich are cast on 30,108 and 120 point bodies

LdcjLLljDij

Jill sizes are uenj easily justified voilh spaces and
quads, thus assurinq quick and perfect aliqnmenl

Parsons Bold

CThe Parsons
Family

ITH. the Parsons tupes a qreat
manu, pleasinq results mau, be
obtained. The lonq characters, urith
su>ash initials and initial decorators,
afford the printer a varied ranqe of
displau. IDhen usinq lonq ascenders
or descenders it is advised not to use
more than tu?o in anu, line of displau,
Theu should never be used double
except where the lonq strokes come
close toqether and at no time should
ascenders or descenders be used for
one of a doubles-letter combination

COTIIBITIES RICHTIESS OF DESIQII
UJITH A TOUCH OF THE UtlUSUAL

wAmericanTxjpe Founders
Company

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Hold

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Stu lish

48 Point 3 A 7 a

HATIK

Exploit

ROmATl
Tleicrhbor

30 Point 4 A 10 a

BR1QADE
Defenders

24 Point 5 A 12 a

UASE designs
Undeuelopecl

Parsons Series

18 Point 7 A 21a

EXHIBITIOII
lieu? products
ut on dispku

ItlOST Delightful
Originality marks
the Parsons tijpes

12 Point | 10 A 30 a

FIRE Complimentary
Things haue been said
of this series brj all the
printing trade papers

10 Point 12 A 36 a

mAnu heip features

Embodied in the Parsons
desiqn haue made it liked
bij cleuer aduertisincj men

8 Point 14 A 42 a

THOSE LOnq ASCEI1DERS
And descenders help to qive
effects that are certainly ueru
novel and also uern attractive
if used with pleasinq restraint

6 Point 16 A 46 a

FOR CERTAin FORITIS OF JOB
IDork, in which there are not too
manu lines. this tupe prooides all
the most important aduantaqes of
hand lettering; that is. informality
and distinction. qualities that are
of ualue in securinoj the attention

Characters in Complete Font

AiBCDEFQHU
KLUIMUNOPQR

s t cr u u id x ij z q

&$1234567890
abcdefghijklmn
opqrstuuiuxuzff

fl fl fit ffl . , : ; 1 ? - [ ]

J{l\ fonts contain a few of the lonq Ascenders and
Descenders. These are cast on double the regular
bodu. excepting those for the 14. 60 and 72 point,
which are cast on 30, 108 and 120 point bodies

L d cj h L

A[\ sizes are ueru easilu justified with spaces and
quads, thus assurinq quick and perfect aliqnment

naracters Jf fl fl ffi ffl made onlu in 6 to 18 point sizes

Parsons llalic

8 Point 18 A 40 a

DESIQUERS WHO RECEIVE
Their mohfs ihrouqh medieval
sources have a field of almosl
unknown wealth from which to
qalher ideas and suggestions
lhal may prove veru valuable

I A 44 i

PICTURES ARD DECORflTlOTXS
Used in the current magazines are
the work of the leadmq artists and
illuslrators.Theu all show different
techniques and it takes but a short
lime to make readers familiar with
an artist 's special stijle oj drawing

ALLTHOSE who
deliqhl in quality
products seldom
worry about cost

12 Point 7 14 A 32 a

mODERn books are
printed with a speed
lhal would confound
all ihe early prinlers

10 Point 7 lb A as a

(THE ERORmOUS IRCREASE lhal has taken place in
Ihe volume of display advertising mailer has been the
most important factor in the qrowlh and expansion of
our modern melropoliian maqazines and newspapers

Characters in Complete Font

AJlbCDEFQHl
JKLJUMRNOPQ,

Rsrcruvwxyz

&$1234567890
abcdefqhijklm
nopqrsluuwxyz

BfiflffifflCThCTo^[]
,•■17

fonis contain a few oj the long Ascenders and
Descenders. CJhese are cast on double the reqular
body, excepiinq those for I 4 point, which are cast
on 3 0 point body

L (j Ji b ij

Ml sizes are veru easily justified with spaces and
quads, thus assuring quick and perfect alignment

48 Point 3 A 5 a

DRUQ
Simply

36 Point 3 A 7 a

RECOIR

Enlanalc

30 Point 4 A 8 a

BURQHER
Hybridous
Ulauoraliy

J 7

24 Point / 5 A 12 a

BERIQR king
has quiet and
lencjlhy reign

18 Point / 8 A 20 a

ROTED scholar
chosen recipient
of coveted prize
given by college

Parsons Auxiliaries

^PARSOTIS SlPASH cSniTlALS

S-.lil sin^lj or in f..nts

36 Point Sold singly or in fonts

24 Point Sold singly or in fonts

S Yd £

distinctiue and original & arsons Decora-

J L tors, in color, mill

line of Initial Decora- [ |m SSSKa:
tors and Swash Initials a^wojprmtmg
designed f or useu?iththeParsons Series
shown on page 84. Ttlanu pleasing and
artistic ejects can be obtained bu using
these auxiliaries for the deco-
ration of programmes, folders,
letterheads, cards, tickets, etc.

Characters in Complete Font

^pARSOTlScSniTlAL

Decorators

Parsons Initial Decorators are cast on body double the
bodu of the Initials; for instance. 36 Point Decorators are
used unth 18 Point Initials — 18 Point Decorators unth 24
Point Initials— 72 Point Decorators unth 36 Point Initials—
06 Point Decorators unth 48 Point Initials.

Parsons Family

III

Slflfli

WHMHi

Fie id & Edge Companu

,MOUNT 80RDFR

Dealers in Rare Statuary and Antiques .

Oriental
novelties

market Street and Washington Jlvenue

Kansas Citu

Vi) (yfou are cordially invilcd lo
Q^y attend a midwinter benefit
performance given by pupils of
the Rational Academy of TTlusic
503 Bradford Avenue, Chicago
in aid of a fund to provide three
scholarships for pupils showing
the greatest aptitude in musical
ending of the term

uiiutxiniim

IUou will Enjoy
, assical flights I

By PROF.LEROIJ JOHHSOn

Euery TTlonday Evening at Clark Hall j§

EIQHT O'CLOCK g
[Over] IK

fiififfTifmifmfK

Lincoln riigh School
Friday, April Rinth
Eight-thirtvj

Parsons Bold

Artistic Tijpe Effects

An Oriqina
Tupe Desiqn

I C jZTV^ AIll] artistic as well
■ LL Las exclusive effects

-[■|4j without special effort
vQy maqbe obtained with
Parsons tqpes.Theij are quite
different from anij other tijpe
stxjle and offer such a variety
of possibilities thai the desiqn
will rarely ever qrow tiresome
to the advertiser or the printer

Familvj

oris Series
oris Italic
oris Bold

The quaint auxiliaries accompanuinq
the Parsons Familu, consist of the Swash
Initials and Initial Decorators for one or
two colors. Whenever a color is wanted
these auxiliaries urill add the attractive
touch souqht bu, a discerninq clientele

The Parsons desiqn is adapted for use in advertisements T
announcements, and all kinds of commercial printinq |

<TheParsonsBola

This insert is printed on WHITE PARADOX, antique finish. Basis 20x26—50 lbs.
Made bv American Writing Paper CO- Holyoke, Mass.

Parsons Family

"pofterij & China—

^[5here is a beauty and originality, in the designs
and workmanship in our products of potteru
and china. Uases and jardinieres of Oriental
design, Chilean handmade earthen jugs, and
a selection of exquisite masterpieces in china

Foreiq

in Frar

ce, Italy,

Persia

Qreece.

Siben.

China

&. Japan

Articles selected for out-of-town patrons

RoL

ert ID hitelock Compan

Jacksonville, TUicKicjan

BATIK

An artistic material to be
had in mani] pleasing
combinations

A fadeless was labte cloth
suitable for Studio Smocks
Kimonos and Decorations

Samples (urn
upon recju

Elizabeth Rildrell

<The Arts & Crafts Shop
Arlington

IDho Reads l| our
Adpertisincj?

ISluiTlEROUS pieces of printed
matter dailu find their wau to the
waste basket unread. ITlanu are
elegant specimens of advertising
copu, but, not planned with more
care, theu are utterlu worthless,
riardu Service ofjers advertisers
a combination of typographical
lauout and copu writing that will
eliminate much of this waste

Umbur Hardu

Ileu?ton J

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Sigh

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Built

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Joyful

42 Point 4 A 7 a

Regard

36 Point 4 A 7 a

HUNTS
Majestic

30 Point 5 A 10 a

INJURED

Banda&in&

DOCTRINE
Le&al Papers

Artcraft Bold

18 Point 10 A 21a

MARITIME
Fine harbors
attract trade

BIOGRAPHIES
French librarian
procures volume

HUNTING DEER
English sportsman
made lon& journey
to northern forests

INSURED RETURNS
Bright merchant found
that advertising is fine
stimulant for return of
trade to normal status

Point

22 A 45 a

MOTORISTS CONVENE
Louisville automobile clubs
entertain visitors. Eminent
senator opened the meeting
with an address of welcome

6 Point

24 A

COMPLETE HUGE BUILDING
Great structure to be occupied by
financial institutions is the largest
and most complete office building
in the western metropolis. Lights
situated at the top of the flagpole
will form a beacon visible for miles

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
IJKLMNOP
QRSTUVW
X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdeffgh
ijklmno p q
rstuvwxyz
. ' • • I ?

Artcraft Bold

Important Message

: The freedom from impurities of
a certain kind of iron is almost as
importanta matter in the modern
home as it is in a modern 1

Eminent metallurgists, working
in one of the largest laboratories of
its kind in this country, have been
successful in developing a product
of surprising durability and its use
will prove an absolute economy in
every case where metal must meet
the challenge of air and moisture.
I The scrupulous selection of raw
material, the many new additional
processesof manufacture.constant
vigilance, the rejection of finished
product that does not measure up
to our standard in every detail, are
some of the thinfes which obviously
make our product cost just a little
more. Yet it so defies time, retards
ravages of rust, and lends itself to
the many needs of humanity, that
it is fereat economy to use it freely

Rust causes far more damage
in your house than moths do,
and most of it is unnecessary.

But luckily there is an easy
way to counteract its ravages.
In the first place, you should
stop thinking of rust as some-
thing that comes upon us from
without, like the locusts, and
destroys property.

CL,The makings of rust are in
the stove you buy, or the roof,
or the hot water tank, if these
things are built of sheet metal
that contains impurities.

< A little knowledge about iron
is not a dangerous thin£,but just
plain common sense, because it is
so important to your pocketbook.

Foreign substances found in or-
dinary iron or steel are like nests
of &erms that soon cause corrup-
tion. When exposed to the air and
moisture, corrosion sets in and the
spots of impurities accelerate the
rusting of the metal, which vitally
influences the life of the material

JOHN HIGGINSON & COMPANY

Incorporated under the Laws of North Carolina

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO BOSTON DETROIT ATLANTA

SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES DENVER SEATTLE PORTLAND
CINCINNATI BALTIMORE BUFFALO INDIANAPOLIS SALT LAKE CITY

Artcraft Series

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Helped

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Sunlight

48 Point 4 A 6 a

Destroyed

42 Point 4 A 7 a

Imprudence

36 Point 4 A 8 a

Henceforfh

STUDENTS HONORED
Principal bestowed medals
during the annual exercises

12 Point 16 A 32 a

MERCHANT DELIGHTED
Praises the commonwealth for
support &iven the retail stores

10 Point 20 A 40 a

BEAUTIFUL WINTER GARDEN
Horticulturists seeking floral display
when they enter nature's wonderland

8 Point 22 A 42 a

MAJESTIC COLORADO MOUNTAINS
Perfection of climate and the natural scenery
surpassed any summer resort in the universe

STEAMSHIP COMPANIES ORGANIZE TOURS
Pamphlets are bein£ circulated feivinfc detailed advice
and information of land or sea voyages to the Orient

NICE HOME

Pleasant Sigjht

24 Point 6 A 11a

DISTRICT LIST

Cleverly^ Judged

18 Point 10 A 20 a

BROKEN RECORDS
Speeding New Engine

Characters in Complete Font

BCDEFGHIJ

LMNOPQRS

U V W X Y Z &
1234567890

bcdeffg,hij

Imnopqrstu

wxyzfFfiflffiffl
.,-':;!?

raft Auxiliaries, from 6 to 48 Point inclusive, are fonted
<-[.;iratcl.v ami f urnished only when specially ordered

<T3 T) cM cN T <R GO

Not made in 60 and 72 point

CArtcvaft Italic

14 Point 14 A 29 a

FLEMISH SKETCHES
Characteristic ^Decorator

12 Point 16 A 32 a

MYSTICAL WESTERNER
cUheatrical Production (Bright

10 Point 20 A 40 a

BROTHER SCOUT ^PROMOTED
Complete satisfaction usually comes
from conscientious intelligent effort

8 Point 21 A 41 a

FOREIGNERS ENJOY RECREATION
Early artisans who labored diligently with
persistence and fortitude advanced culture

6 Point 24 A 47 a

DISTINGUISHED C4MBASSAD0R GREETED
T3he elaborate banquet and brilliant oflicic
demonstrated the popularity of the foreign

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F G H I J

LMNOPQRS

UVWXYZ&$

234567890

bcdefghij

Imnopqrstu

wxyzfTfiflffiffl
.,-':;!?

raft Italic Auxiliaries, in all sizes, are fonted separately
and furnished only when specially ordered

<B D c^Vf c^C <P 'R <T <T5h

r~-fcl.Qfs~l{htp@)<®rD

48 Point 3 A 6 a

HINDER

Displayed

42 Point 3 A 6 a

MORTISE

Birthrights

36 Point 4 A 8 a

NEIGHBOR

Springtime

DREDGING

Beauty^ Salon

24 Point 6 A 11 a

JUNE<BRIDES

Mountain Home

18 Point 10 A 20 a

FINE HORSEMEN
Southland Choristers

c/lrtcraft Series

The Little Kelly

c/lutomatic sprinting, Machine

The Little Kelly
cMinimizes Production Cost

A Big, MoneyMaker

The Little Kelly is a half
super-royal two-revolution
automatic job printing press
with several novel patented
features especially designed
to expedite make-ready and
the changing, or alterations of
forms. This machine requires
only one-third the floor space
of three super-royal presses
and one man can operate two
Little Kelly Presses or divide
his timewith some other tasks

Manufaaured by the

American Type Founders Co.

Selling Houses in "Trincipal Cities

Every operation of make-
ready, form alteration and
wash-up is made easy on
a Kelly. The make-ready
is quicker than on a platen
press. Form changes are
quicker. When you print,
you print more than twice
as fast, and the quality of
work— when finest quality
is required— is unexcelled
by lar£e cylinder presses

THE Kelly Automatic Job
Press was designed to re-
duce the cost of production
of both short and lon& runs.
This it has accomplished in
a decree which has aston-
ished the printing trade. In
the future the bulk of work
in the job pressrooms will
be done on the Little Kelly
Presses. Many printers, for-
merly plodding alon& in the
platen press fcroup, have
become prosperous by add-
ing Kelly Presses to their
equipment. Buy a Kelly and
increase your profits

CAvtcvaft Italic

vinting,

^(3Ke Mission of the printer is to
diffuse light and to help progress
by {he judicious intermingling of
black wi(h white

LEST be the Power that taught mankind,
To iiamp a lasling image on the mind;
<T3eas~ls may convey, and tuneful birdsmay sing.
Their mutual feelings in the opening spring;

(But Man alone has skill and power to send
The heart's warm dictates to the distant friend;
'Tis his alone to please, instruct, advise
CAges remote, and nations yet to rise

ffl

Four-

CA Serviceable All-Season
Motor Car-

Dartmouth 2345-E

(Relay Motors Company

Our (Representative

CVVfr. ^Benjamin J. cJ^eader-

will call on you
early in c?Covember, or sooner-
should you so desire

<®

le will come prepared to demonstrate our-
latest model and will offer information of
reat value to everyone interested in
CAutomobiles

Benjamin J. Neader-

CAdministration Building
cKew York

Cheltenham Oldftyle

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Births

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Singed

48 Point 4 A 8a

Repeats

42 Point 5 A 8 a

NURSE

Heighten

36 Point 5 A 8 a

MINDER

Delinquent

30 Point 6 A 10 a

EJECTING

Bibliographer

24 Point 6 A 12 a

SONOROUS

Radio Messages

MOISTENED
Quaint buildings
interested author

IMPERFECTION
Golden opportunities
awaiting every youth

REFINED DRAPERIES
Beautifully illustrated booklets
present inexpensive decorative
schemes and harmonious color
combinations for bright homes

8 Point 24 A 48 a

INTERNATIONAL RECORD
Expert craftsmen magically produce
wonderful instrument which reveals
almost incredible improvement over
everyday music producing machines

6 Point

12 Point 18 A 38 a

BROWN OCTOBER

Nature bedecks autumnal
woodlands so unslintingly
and sublimely each season

11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

24 A 48 £

SOUTHERN RIDING ACADEMY

Thorough instruction in horsemanship and
other outdoor activities imparted by eleven
courteous instrutf ors. Our carefully trained
saddle horses insure safety and the immense
well-lighted riding arena makes instruction
possible notwithstanding climatic conditions

Characters in Complete Font

ABC

C D E F

H I J K L M N

P Q R

S T U

W X Y

Z & $ 1

3 4 5

6 7 8 9

abed

e f g h i

k 1 m n

o p q r r

t u v w

x y z ff fi

ffi ffl Qu

<a a «I ]

)

i ii

• i

. ' • • i ?
> • •

Characters ] ' " not made for 30, 36, 42, 48,
and 72 Point sizes

10 Point 20 A 46 a

BOUGHT RESIDENCE

Leading magazine and book,
publisher buys historic edifice
situated in picturesque valley
and remodels it for exhibition

8 Point 23 A 46 a

NUMEROUS MERCHANTS

Several investigators report foreign
financiers satisfied With conditions
between international business wen
that bespeak commercial prosperity

6 Point 22 A 46 a

EMINENT ARTISTS LECTURED
Prominent printers congregate in spacious
auditorium and listen attentively to expert
designer speaking about the application of
modern art to printing. Definite plans are
being made by advertising and publishing
I for additional educational talks

Cheltenham Italic

18 Point 11 A 21a

RENOUNCE
Many important
discoveries made

14 Point 15 A 28 a

HIDE FIGURES
Exchanges machine
after prolonged trial

12 Point 17 A 36 a

SECURES DESIGN
Display of newest styles
drew immense crowds of
motorists to annual show

11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N O P
Q R S T U V W
X Y Z & $ I 2
34567890
abcdefghij
i\lmnopqrst
uvwxyztlfffi
ft ffi ffl .,-':;! ?

The following special characters are supplied with all fonts
from 6 to 14 Point inclusive. They are put up in separate fonts
from 18 to 72 Point inclusive, and are furnished
only when specially ordered

Jl £ V 6 q sv:

liV V b J r v w s Qif

72 Point 3 A 4 a

High

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Soften

48 Point 4 A 9 a

Exports

42 Point 5 A 8 a

BRING

Negative

36 Point 5 A 11a

DECIDE

Majestical

30 Point 7 A 11a

HUMORS

Rough Shed

24 Point 7 A 12 a

ENFORCED

Bold Guardian

Cheltenham Medium

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Nigh

60 Point 3 A 6 a

Injure

48 Point 4 A 7 a

Replies

42 Point 5 A 8 a

Hydrant

36 Point 5 A 9 a

FROZEN
Navigator

SUPERIOR

Dependable

24 Point 7 A 14 a

BRIMSTONE
Modern Detail

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F G

J K L M N 0

R S T U V

Y Z & $ 1

4 5 6 7 8 9

b c d e f g h

i j

1 m n o p q r

r s

u v w x y z dt

. 9 . • f ?
j > • •

The following characters are furnished with all f
from 6 Point to 24 Point inclusive

ff fi fl ffi ffl

snts

8 Point

11 A 21a 10 Point

19 A 38 a

IMPORTUNE
Frank criticism
stimulates help

14 Point 15 A 28 a

FINE AMBITION
Industrious printer
shows artistic taste
forfinest sketching

12 Point 17 A 34 a

DISCOVER TRUTH
Merchants convinced
that advertising would
market their products

ESCAPE HOT SPELL
Many who like outdoor
recreation defer taking
their vacation until cool
September winds come

8 Point 22 A 45 a

ACQUIRES RARE PRINTS
Those hoping to collect prints
could select one department,
and find an active and trusted
print dealer who is assuredly
in sympathy with such efforts

6 Point

26 A 50 i

PUBLIC SCHOOLS PROGRESS
The prevailing and ancient method
of taking and training apprentices
can not and does not create skilled
workmen. Instruction in printing is
being given nowadays in our public
schoolswith many excellent results

Cheltenham Medium Italic (Non-Kerning)

Characters in Complete Font

A R C D F F
/\ d u Hi r

C hi
kj n

I 7 K I M N

I J 1\. Li IVl i\

O P

n r <\ t 1 1

y£ t\ O 1 U

V w

V vv

7 9

3 4 5 6 7 8

9 0

i it
a b c a e t g

h i ]

k I m n o p q

r s t

u v w x y z

61 §1

ft ft ft ffi fflt . , - '

. . 1 ?

• 9 • •

10 Point 19 A 38 a

RARE GEMS GIVEN
Generous magnate will
award prize to students
finishing college course
in practical advertising

8 Point 22 A 43 a

DRIVER FIXED BRAKES
Every good chauffeur should
regularly inspect entire body
of his automobile. If bolts or
nuts become worn and loose
do not neglect proper repairs

6 Point

24 A

PROFIT SURPRISES PRINTER
New inventions gradually replaced
methods in vogue twenty odd years
ago when every artistic compositor
was an expert rule twister. Efficient
production and quality work make
the hard working job printer happy

UPHOLDING
Knight plowed
fertile meadow

RETURNS FISH
Careful sportsman
lost dandy pickerel
before leaving boat

12 Point 18 A 35 a

GRAND STEAMER
Magnificent transport
brings returning army
from turbulent section

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Split

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Inked

48 Point 4 A tia

Badger

42 Point 5 A 7 a

Majesty

36 Point 5 A 8 a

DRINKS

Sculpture

HAULING
Negotiation

24 Point 7 A 12 a

MONOLITH
Elephant Sold

Cheltenham Wide

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Raid

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Enlist

48 Point 4 A 8 a

SKEIN

Reflect

42 Point 4 A 8a

BENDS

Original

36 Point 5 A 8 a

DRIVEN

Identified

EARNING

Reductions

Characters in Complete Font

ABCCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZH
1234567890
abcdeighijkl
mnopq rrstuv
wxyzffnflmm
Qy a ft f ) ]

• » • » • •

Characters ] ' " not made for 30, 36, 42, 48, 60
and 72 Point sizes

11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

GHERKIN

Stimulating
the appetite

18 Point 10 A 21a

NEIGHBORS
Hold rehearsal
of playlet early

14 Point 15 A 30 a

BURN CHURCH
Historical building
and art collections
completely ruined

100

12 Point 18 A 38 a

FORTUNE SMILED
Diamond miner found
indescribable beauties
after wearisome quest

10 Point 21 A 42 a

DEFECTS REVEALED
Notable professors bring
remarkable photographs
for use in scientific study

8 Point 24 A 48 a

CONCERNING DREAMERS
Natural ability without energy
is always deplorable and often
terminates in complete despair

6 Point 24 A 48 a

ENERGETIC FOLKS ADVANCE

Lazy men are most certain of failure
while active men invariably succeed
in most fields. This statement should
be carefully considered by everyone

Cheltenham Family

The Incomparable |
Cheltenham Family 1

Pick up almost any newspaper or magazine
and you will find that the Cheltenham Family
dominates the pages. The reason is that there
is a weight and shape for every requirement

Set in Cheltenham Medium Expanded

'Philadelphia's
c^JfTos/ Beautiful and
'Popular Suburb

SLOGAN:
'We have reason to feel
proud of our {Thorough
and its progress"

Annual Meeting of the
Hampshire Springs Improvement
& Realty Association

OVERY member should attend this meeting as many subjects of the
greatest importance will be discussed. Commissioner Nicholson
has signified his intention of being present and presenting a report
on the much discussed question of repaving the automobile road to
Somerville and Mecklenburgh Junction. The election of officers and
two trustees for the ensuing year will be held at the August meeting

DATE OF THE MEETING IS JULY SIXTH
AT SHERMAN HALL

Set in Cheltenham Wide and Cheltenham Italic

101

This in
Made

rt is printed on INDIA BEST PLATE BOOK. Basis 25x38- 80 lbs.
i the Geo. W. Wheelwright Paper Company. Boston, Mass.

The Brazen Old
Deceiver-Time

The leading sensation of the
fall season. A play filled with
thrills and predictions which
hold the immense audiences
spellbound. The first play of
its kind. Read the book and
then see this wonderful play

Set in Cheltenham Bold Condensed

HONIER & MIGNON

ROBES
MANTEAUX

FURS
MILLINERY

NEW YORK
PARIS WASHINGTON
CINCINNATI

Set in Cheltenham Wide

C7°0UTIS

to the ^Cediterranean

cA^O other trip offers such variety of enjoyment. Accommodations
range from comfortable staterooms at minimum rates to suites with
private baths. Our ships are the largest now engaged in the tourist
service and were specially designed for use in the Mediterranean

(pastern Steamship Company • ^Providence

Set in Cheltenham Wide and Cheltenham Italic

102

Printers Who Have Bought Kelly Presses Are
Loud in Their Praise of the Records of These
Wonderful Printing Machines. In a Great Many
Cases They Have Ordered Additional Presses

Printers who do not wish to be outclassed in the
economic production of printing have bought Kelly
Automatic Presses eagerly. They have proven the

T^ead the following

"WOU ask me what success I have had with
X the Kelly: Why, nothing but success.
I wanted something to replace slow-going
platens on long runs and turn out a better
class of work. * * * I became the first
owner of a Kelly Press in the State of New
Jersey, and today I hold my own with any-
one for turning out good work. I can put
on asolid plate form in colors, single roll up
to capacity of the press. Register is perfect,
running at top speed. Have nothing but the
highest praise on the service given me."

"T WILL not say much, but it will be to the
1 point. The Kelly Press is the best machine
I have ever bought. It does everything I ex-
pected it to do.and more. If I could use more
than one I would certainly install another at
once. I would recommend it to anyone who
has a large variety of job work to do."

"T'HE KELLY PRESS is most satisfactory,
1 doing everything that you claim for it,
and we are keeping it busy practically all
of the time."

greatest money-makers among printing
presses. Kelly Presses produce supreme
quality and give perfect register at the
speeds recommended. Unapproachable
in production economies on the longer
runs, a more remarkable fact is their pro-
ductive economies on short runs, due to
well devised facilities for quick make-
ready and quick regulation of ink supply
and quick adjustments of the type form
on the fully exposed bed, which is rigidly
supported on full-length tracks. The ab-
solutely automatic feed of Kelly Presses,
combining utmost simplicity with greater
effectiveness and reliability than were
ever before realized in an automatic feed-
ing mechanism.makes it possible forthem
to produce rapidly and much more profit-
ably a variety of work which would other-
wise have to be done slowly by hand feed.

Kelly Automatic Presses were designed to reduce the

cost of production of both short and long runs. This

has been accomplished in a degree which has aston-
ished the printing trade. The bulk of the
work in job pressrooms should be produced
on Kelly Presses. Many printers, formerly
plodding along with the older methods.have
become surprisingly prosperous by addition
of Kelly Presses to their equipment. In a job
pressroom in which Kelly Presses are used
the platen presses have their use on the
small kinds of work and to help out when-
ever a Kelly Press has a full run of work.
Those who compete against Kelly Presses
with slower running presses will inevitably
be outclassed in production costs and also
in the quality of product. Kelly Presses in-
crease profits and are the best buy for job
work. A platen press with mechanical feed is
still a platen press— its speed is not increased.
With Kelly Presses you increase the speed
and range of your work and easily get double
the output of a platen with mechanical feed.

T^ead the following

« ' jP VERYTHING good that can be said about
\-i a press we can say about the Kelly.
The press has been in our plant four or five
years, has run constantly, and we are get-
ting just as much production now as we did
at the very beginning and there seems to
be no more wear and certainly no expense.
We are not only getting splendid produc-
tion, but are getting splendid work and feel
very kindly toward the Kelly."

''■T'HE three Kelly Presses are performing
1 wonderful work. Would not part with
them for twice the coSt ... are the working
wonders of this plant."

"•lire HAVE had no trouble with the Kelly;
V V have been handling business we could
never touch before."

"■T'HE KELLY PRESS.has given us complete
1 satisfaction. We have had no mechani-
cal difficulties and are able to get out more
work at less cost than with our previous

Set in Chelten

) Bold. Cheltenham Wide. Cheltenham oldatyle Condensed and Cheltenham I

PRINTING

MODERN PRINTING is based upon the
great achievements and experiences of
the Old Masters— the men who by their
skillful use of rude implements laid the
foundation of one of the most beautiful
and most expressive of all arts. It has a
two-fold purpose: to promote thought,
and to teach the lesson that a combina-
tion of beauty and efficiency produces
the Master Art. Into its composition en-
ter all the essentials of knowledge. Its
devoted and faithful artisans not only
enjoy the pleasure of difficult tasks well
done, but reap more lasting rewards in
the liberal education assimilated while
doing them. What better vehicle could
be devised to inspire the child, and, by
the gradual development of the motor
and sensoryfaculties, arouse his natural
creative ability, than the Printing Art?

A VITALIZING FACTOR IN EDUCATION

A PAMPHLET SUGGESTING SEVERAL LOGICAL
REASONS WHY THE SCHOOL PRINTING OFFICE
PRESENTS MANY EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES

THE undeniable benefits of printing
plants in the public schools is not a
mere impractical theory; everywhere
wide-awake educators are recommending
printing as a factor in public school educa-
tion. Printing plants have been installed in
schools from lakes to gulf and from ocean
to ocean, and their efficacy in the further-
ance of practical educational efficiency has
been testified to by some of the best known
pedagogical figuresin the country. It is only
a question of time before practically every
school in the country will have a printing
department as an indispensable adjunct to
the other educational equipment and para-
phernalia.Thisisnotapropheticstatement,
but a fact, amply backed by the increasing
number of installations being made along
these lines. After all, what is the real pur-
pose of education? It is to properly prepare
the younger generation for the business of
life. And Printing accomplishes just this

Oldetyle Condensed and Cheltenham Medium Condenued

The American Type
Founders Company
Leads in Production
of FineType Designs

Set in Cheltenham Medium Expanded 105 VOCATIONAL

PRINTERS • DESIGNERS
ENGRAVERS • & ■ STATIONERS

MORE and more, advertisers are demanding catalogs that are more
than a listing of the products manufactured ; they want books that
are sales forces - that present the same sales arguments, with the same
well planned effectiveness, that the star salesman uses. Stevens has been
and is a leader in the development of this type of book. We are serving
a large clientele and will be glad to show how Stevens can help you out

Stevens

423 BRONDHAM STREET
PHILADELPHIA

Set in Cheltenham Wide and Cheltenham Extrabold

Vhe Hotel Brighton

SJTUATED AMIDST THE PINE FORESTS

&Cew Hampshire's Most {Beautiful Hostelry

SIXTEEN HUNDRED ROOMS

"This hotel, which is open all the year round, has long enjoyed
the patronage of the general public. Not the least among the
many causes that have contributed toward our great success
are our cuisine and the homelike atmosphere of our hostelry

Tfcz/es Quoted on Jlpplication
Douglas Gordon, Manager Arthur Browne. Proprietor

Every Printer Should Know
About the Kelly Automatic
Presses, the Machines That
Materially Reduced Costs in
Job Pressrooms Everywhere

The Kelly Automatic Presses possess many novel
patented features designed to expedite make-ready
and the changing or alteration of forms. They have
finely adjusted and easily controlled ink fountains
and large form rollers with superimposed distribu-
tor rollers. Presses are provided with two motors
(one for the press and the other for the automatic
feed) and have monitor controls and dynamic
brakes and other controls. They may be stopped
from either side or from the feed end within one
revolution of the cylinder.

The Kelly Automatic Feed comes closer to infalli-
bility than any other automatic feed. An operator
need not be tied to it. It is danger-proof, because it
is completely automatic. It will stop the press and
trip the cylinder almost instantaneously, (1) if two
sheets attempt to pass to the feed board together,

(2) if a sheet does not reach the detectors on time,

(3) if a sheet is crumpled or defective, (4) if a sheet
misses, or (5) if the lift is exhausted.

Not all kinds of work can be done to the full inking
capacity of Kelly Presses by single rolling. There
are heavily inked forms that require double rolling
on all job presses; but of both single and double
rolled forms, Kelly Presses will print with com-
plete success, at unequaled speed, a greater range
of work than can be done on any other job press.

DEVELOPED AND MANUFACTURED BY THE

American Type Founders Company

Novel
Patented
Features

Danger-Proof
Automatic
Feed

Double
Rolling

Efficient Advertising Service
Has Always Been the Motto
of this Growing Organization

man ^re^so ; — jsv

WHAT do the big advertisers see in our service and counsel that
prompts them to call upon us whenever new selling campaigns
are being contemplated? They can see results ahead when they place
an advertising problem in our hands, as we assume responsibility for
the success of that campaign. And theirsuccess increases our prestige

Merkel Hardware Corporation, Henderson & Moran, Daniel & Montgomery,
Frederick Burlingham Soap Company, Edward Cavanaugh & Company, and
scores of other prosperous and progressive concerns are clients of this company

Universal Advertising Service Company

BOSTON
Kenworth Building

NEW YORK
Thirty-one Main Boulevard

LONDON
Merchants Building

rOURSELF AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND THE JUNE GARDEN
MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN BY THE BRONX
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ON THE LAWN
OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EAST
HARBORDALE, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE
SIXTEENTH, AT EIGHT-THIRTY O'CLOCK

THE COMMITTEE

108

Cheltenham Oldstyle Condensed

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F

G H I J K L

M N 0 P Q R

S T U V W X

Y Z & $ 1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 0

a b c d e f g

h i j k 1 m n o

p q r r s t u v

w x y z ff fi fl

ffi ffl Qu <a a «I

'".,-':;!?

Character^! not made for
24. 30, 36. 42, 48, 60 and 72
Point sizes

SPORT FASHIONS

Magnificent Diamond

12 Point 22 A 43 a

BROUGHT FORWARD
Japanese Chrysanthemum

10 Point 24 A 48 a

HERBACEOUS RODENTS

Nocturnal wanderers frighten
timid denizens very frequently

8 Point 27 A 56 a

FRENCH COURTESY PLEASING
Impressionable globe-trotter praises
bourgeoisie hospitality in travelogue

IMPORTANT BREAKFAST PRODUCT

No morning menu is more appreciated by
juvenile campers than flapjacks and syrup

The Portal of Beauty

ALWAYS STANDS AJAR

EAUTY of form may be cultivated just
the same as flowers are made to bloom
with watchful care. A woman, naturally
becoming, desires this charm of her sex

Attractive beauty may
be yours without more
delay by engaging the
expert attention of our
specialists to cultivate
those inherent charms

Jonquile

Beautifying

Parlors

i_ JTU1I1L O .rt. tit

Egoisi

60 Point 3 A 5a

Squash

48 Point 4 A 7 a

Depleted

42 Point 4 A 8a

NightMail

36 Point 5 A 8 a

BuyQuickly

30 Point 6 A 12 a

HUMORISTS

Negled Studio

24 Point 8 A 17 a

DISTRIBUTION

Special Questions

18 Point 13 A 24 a

GREATEST HOUSE
Refined Masqueraders

Cheltenham Medium Expanded

Rapids

42 Point 4 A 7 a

Bequest

36 Point 5 A 8 a

Daughter

30 Point 6 A 10 a

Rejedl Man

24 Point 7 A 14 a

Earns Surplus

18 Point 11 A 21a

University Razed

14 Point 15 A 30 a

SPLENDID ROMAN
Majestic Architecture

12 Point 17 A 32 a

NERVOUS CUSTOMER
Divulge Invaluable Secret

10 Point 18 A 36 a

HUMOROUS MUSICIANS
Dancers Applaud Orchestra

8 Point 20 A 41a

STRING QUARTET FEATURED
Unusually Pleasant Entertainment

6 Point 22 A 44 a

MISCHIEVOUS YOUNG CREATURES
Playful Siamese Kitten Delighted Children

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F G H

K L M N O P Q

TUVWXYZ&

23456789

b c d e f g h i j

mnopqrrst

yv x y z ff fi. fl ffi

ffl

# St .,-':;! ,?

TIME

THE

ONLY DIFFERENCE

BETWEEN

THE DIFFICULT

AND

THE IMPOSSIBLE

IS THAT

THE IMPOSSIBLE

TAKES MORE

TIME

SELECTED

Cheltenham Medium Condensed

Characters in Complete Font

C D E F G H

M N 0 P Q

V W X Y Z

3 4 5 6 7 8

c d e f g h i j

o p q r r s t

y z ff fi fl ffi ffl
_>..!?

Hardship

42 Point 5 A 8 a

Negotiates

36 Point 5 A 10 a

Buys Engine

30 Point 6 A 12 a

Respedt Shown

24 Point 9 A 16 a

Mystical Kingdom

18 Point 14 A 24 a

Depreciating Securities

14 Point 17 A 34 a

ENERGETIC GARDENER
Cultivate Negledted Orchard

12 Point 22 A 43 a

HERO RESCUES CLERGYMEN
Grateful Inhabitants Applaud Clerk

10 Point 24 A 48 a

MECHANIC WORKED OVERTIME
Bought Magnificent Country Bungalow

8 Point 29 A 55 a

RECONSIDERED GENEROUS PROPOSALS
Specified Extraordinarily Difficult Examination

6 Point 32 A 63 a

NEIGHBORHOOD COMMITTEES REORGANIZING
Reliable Industrial Enterprise Installing Huge Machinery

Cheltenham Bold

120 Point 3 A 4 a

Nail

96 Point

Styl

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Bed

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Risk

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Myth

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
IJKLMNOP
Q R S T U V W
X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdefghi
jklmnopqr
rstuvwxyz

4 A 8 a 18 Point

Might

NICKNAME
Honest Sport

UADM REPRODUCES
fH II |x l\ Quaint Drawing

Grated

DESCRIBE SCENE
Entering Battlefield

ENTIRE
Delivery

6A 10a 10 Point 18 A 37a

SOLDIERS REJOICE
Timely reconnoitering
narrowly averted war

INDUSTRIOUS WORKER
Diligent mechanic becomes
6 A 13 a department superintendent

4a roint « a oa

Halted

NEITHER
Simplified

BOLD MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
Encounter many hardships while
making perilous journey upward

Cheltenham Bold Italic

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F G

J K L M N O

R S T U V

Y Z & $ 1

4 5 6 7 8 9

b c d e f g h

k I m n o p q

t u v w x y
_ > . . t ?

. , . y . .

12 Point 15 A 32 a

GUIDES DESIGN
Sought suggestions
wandering through
picturesque valleys

10 Point 16 A 34 a

NOTED GROUNDS
Children frolic midst
wonderful botanical
garden and enjoy the
exhilarating climate

8 Point 20 A 42 a

COMPLIMENTS ARTIST
Many entertaining exhibits
of painting are displayed in
the main room. The library
habitue will be interested in
these fascinating art works

6 Point

20A 42j

SOLDIERS IN MANEUVERS
Numerous troops forming with
beautiful accuracy along road
passed inspections and started
active work. Quickly establish
permanent headquarters while
zephyrs sharpen their appetite

72 Point 3 A 5 a

Stylist

60 Point 4 A 6 a

Ejected

48 Point 4 A 6 a

BoldDial

REOPEN
City folks
interested

18 Point 9 A 20 a

SPECIMEN
Brochure by
old artificer
delights boy

DISTRIBUTER
Urchins pleased
with many gifts
donated weekly
by the merchant

MINES

Bought

36 Point 5 A 8 a

ROUND

Sampled

30 Point 6 A 9 a

INCOMES
Encyclical
Defendant

Cheltenham Bold Condensed

72 Point

NED

60 Point

KING

48 Point

HINGE

Dimple

42 Point 5 A 8 a

SECTION

Neuralgia

36 Point 5 A 8 a

BENEDICT
Kept Secret

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

H I J K L

N 0 P Q R

T U V W X

Z & $ 1 2 3

5 6 7 8 9 0

b c d e f g

i j k 1 m n

p q r r s t

v w a y z

_ ' . . t ?
i • i • •

3A 4a

High

3A 4a

Stake
MINDS

Ejected

ENHANCING
Beautiful star
shining bright

18 Point 12 A 26 a

IMPROVEMENT
Enlarged interior
has pleasing look

4 Point 17 A 36 a

HEROIC REGIMENT

12 Point 21 A 44 a

DEFENDS DOCTRINE
Honor system becomes
main discussion among
professors at meetings

10 Point 22 A 46 a

POSTPONE PROGRAM
Curtail winter concerts of
symphony orchestra until
arrival of eminent soloists

8 Point 27 A 54 a

ERECTED BEAUTIFUL HOME
Retired manufacturer purchases
tract adjoining present property
for building magnificent mansion

NICE COURT Springfield holds fine
jkm • • n l banquet for the many

Majority Rule

t; I 'nil:

30 A 60 a

men who gained fame

114

OFFICIAL REFUSES NOMINATION
Government officer declared principal
reason for not accepting situation was
. This created quite some
ng several acquaintances

Cheltenham Bold Condensed Italic

72 Point

Nigh

60 Point

Debts

48 Point

REIGN

Eyelets

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F
G H I J K L
M N 0 P Q R
S T U V W X
Y Z & $ 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefgh
i j k I m n o p
qrstuvwx
y z ti ft ft tit fft
. ' • • f ?

HONEST REPORTER
Gives generous reward
to scholar writing long
essay on modern topics

10 Point 20 A 42 a

FACE GRAVE DANGER
Expeditions into tropical
regions are usually made
by men seeking adventure

8 Point 25 A 50 a

HELPSTIMULA TE BUSINESS
Progressive merchants know the
great benefits which are derived
from advertising in daily papers

Point

28 A 58 a

REQUIRING BETTER WORKMEN
The call for high-grade printing will
continue to increase. For this reason
most employers insist that printers be
careful in the training of apprentices

REINFORCE
United action
much desired

18 Point 12 A 24 a

BOYS AMUSED
Humorous yarns
created laughter

ENCOURAGEMENT
Conditions improved
greatly since worker
cooperates with boss

3A 4a

\END

HUM

5A 8a

BRICK

J Striper

42 Point 5 A 10 a

INDICTS

Magician

36 Point 5 A 10 a

DISPERSE

Bystanders

30 Point 7 A 12 a

NOURISHED
Recuperation

Cheltenham Bold Extended

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Net

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Hail

48 Point 3 A 4 a

Eight

42 Point 3 A 6a

Speck

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
OPQRSTUV
WXYZ&$12
34567890
abcdefghi
jklmnopqr
rstuvwxyz

MUSIC
Hybrid

30 Point 4 A 7 a

REFUSE
Brighten

ENDURES
Complaint

BROKEN
Solicitors
mystified

REMINDER
Companion
encouraged
further trial

12 Point 12 A 25 a

NOURISHING
Food scientist
makes rations
very tempting

116

INSTRUCTION
Extra buildings
provide golden
opportunity for
additional class

8 Point 16 A 30 a

MINIATURE ROSE
Swiss horticulturist
exhibits interesting
hardy varieties that
brought loud praise
from noted growers

6 Point 17 A 35 a

RAINBOW CREATION
Beautiful satin ribbons
help in conveying that
distinctive atmosphere
of rare refinement and
good taste so desirable
and universally sought

Cheltenham Extrabold

Characters in Complete Font

p n c r
C u h, r

I
1

T IT T ivt
J K L M

A D C X I T

Y Z & $ 1

e 7 o q

c d e f g h

1 m n o p

s t u v w

• 9

ff fi fl ffi

.'••19
• 9 • •

ffl

10 Point 15 A 30 a

DISTINGUISHED
Notable speakers
addressed textile
manufacturers at
their last meeting

8 Point 18 A 35 a

BENIGN EXPRESSION
Old gentleman imparts
secret of longevity and
happiness in old age to
assemblage of printers
visiting the community

6 Point 21 A 40 a

STORM REPORTS GIVEN
February storm hindering
traffic very much in many
northwestern counties and
numerous trains are being
stalled according to report
given by weather bureaus

MEDIUMS
Recognize
great men

14 Point 11 A 23 a

SERMONIZE
Heroic priest
defied raider
entering city

12 Point 14 A 26 a

NEIGHBORING
County invoked
aid from village
when dam burst

117

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Bait

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Mule

48 Point 3 A 5 a

Sailed

42 Point 3 A 6 a

Delight

36 Point 4 A 6 a

HUMOR
Injustice

BURNERS
Evangelist

24 Point 6 A 10 a

DIMENSION

Metaphysics

Cheltenham Bold Extra Condensed

120 Point 3 A 4 a

Etch

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Biped

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Injects

72 Point 3 A 5 a

Rebuild

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Liquidate

48 Point 6 A 9 a

Melancholy

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G H I J
K L M N 0 P Q R S
T U V W X Y Z & $
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghijklmn
opqrrstuvwxyz

f fi 1 fi II .,-':;! ?

Red Eagle

36 Point 6 A 10 a

Night Hawk

30 Point 8 A 14 a

FOREBODING
Hemispherical

24 Point 10 A 19 a

DISCOMPOSURE
Brief Exploration

18 Point 15 A 31a

PERFECT SPECIMEN
Kinder Characteristic

118

14 Point 20 A 40a

ENERGETIC PLANS
Serious development
undertaking finished

12 Point 24 A 48 a

LEADING GYMNASIUM
Many contestants report
intense activity at camps

10 Point 27 A 54 a

NOTEWORTHY DECISION
Important questions settled
during informal conference
between opposing societies

8 Point 33 A 68 a

INDEMNIFIED MANUFACTURER
Erecting monstrous warehouse of
standardized materials as required
by the fire insurance underwriters

i; Point

36 A 73 a

NUMEROUS CHANGES IN SCHEDULE
Excursion steamers crowded to capacity
with smiling throngs of July vacationists
returning home alter enchanting pleasure
jaunts to mountain and seashore resorts

Cheltenham Bold Extra Condensed and Cheltenham Oldstyle

Jllltlllllllllllllllllllllll Mlllllllllllllll

Spring Clothes

An exceptional sale of fine spring suits
and topcoats for men. Made of durable
materials and tailored in the latest style

ENGLISH TWEEDS, full and right fitting

models, well made, in either OQ 50
light gray or black mixtures LdD

TOPCOATS of fine rain-proof material
tailored in many styles, and 1 Q 75
in a variety of modish shades lO

MANY OTHER ODD LOTS OF SUITS AND COATS AT
PRICES FAR BELOW ORIGINAL COST TO US

HENDERSON BROTHERS

51 BURCH STREET • 34 MAIN AVENUE

a i i 111 i i

in iiiinr:

CHARACTER

PLUS BUSINESS BUILDING ABILITY

F)RINT1NG produced by
our renowned organization
has Character or it would not
be flowing so steadily into the
trade channels horn the many
large concerns we serve; it has
business building power as our
clients show consistent growth

Booklets, Catalogues, Circulars, Cards
Announcements, Stationery

THEMANDERCOMPANY

Printers Extraordinary

1026 LEXINGTON AVENUE, WORTHINGTON

BENHURST
MANOR

Offers you the exceptional
opportunity of owning that
long desired home

SITUATED on gently rolling
hills and commanding a fine
view of the bay and surrounding
country, this recently developed
park has attracted an extremely
large colony of Dunkirk families
because of its exquisite beauty,
refinement, its natural simplicity
and home charm. A handsome
clubhouse and tennis court.with
splendid golf course nearby, all
complete the picture of an ideal
all-year-round home place

Select your building site now and
build your own home

SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET

JAMES H. MORTON

DUNKIRK, NEW JERSEY

CHELTENHAM BOLD EXTRA CONDENSED TITLE

96 Point 3 A

MUD

84 Point 3 A

BASE

72 Point 3 A

RESIN

60 Point 4 A

DOZEN
NITRIC

48 Point 5 A

HUMORS
EMBARK

42 fomt 6 A

BROKE
DOUGH

36 Point 7 A

GRADER
ENOUGH

30 Point 10 A

MERMAID
KITCHENS
REJOICED

24 Point 14 A

HUMANIZED
SOAPSTONE
CONQUERED

18 Point 20 A

IMPORTS GOWN
NOTED METHOD
GUARDED HOME

HEARD SPEAKER
DIRECTED MINES

DIVIDED KINGDOMS
PROSPEROUS BANK

INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
CELEBRATED SCIENTIST
RESUMED OBLIGATIONS

DISTRIBUTED MANY SAMPLES
BOYS PROCURED CONCESSION
RESTORES HISTORIC MANSION

6 Point 42 A

SEVERAL UNDERTAKINGS POSTPONED
COPYRIGHTED FOREIGN TRADEMARKS
QUICKLY REMOVES MARINE EMBARGO
NEW STORES SHOWING MERCHANDISE

CHARACTERS IN
COMPLETE FONT

ABCDEF
G H I J K L
MNOPQR

5 T U V W
X Y Z & $
1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 0
_'••??

Cheltenha

m Inline de;

signs

are eff ecti
advertises!
tone d©ws

ve when us<
taents. They
1 heavy dis

ed in
help
play

lines and a

dd an indivi

idual

touch, witlh
firm's adv
instantly i(

1 the result t
ertising ma
ientif iedo ft

bat a
iy be
lany

large buye

re of newsp

aper

andmaga^
theCheltei
their pra

sine space pi
niham Inline
icipal displs

refer
*sf©r
if

Cheltenham Inlines

FUCTIO

'ANY booklovers are availing themselves of the opportunity to secure
the books here offered before our allotment of the limited editions is
exhausted. These works comprise the best efforts of nationally known anc

popular story-tellers. Printe
book that appeal to the bett

by H

Price $3.75

Cast adrift in the whirlpool of social dec
two outcasts from different castes comb
of man's unconquerable search

[ainidalaybyLoui

Price $4.50

A romance of the southern Carolinas, b
to the fore quaint traditions and unfoldin
oldest story. Her dreams are realized an
bows to the inevitable power o!

L by Geo
Price $2.50

An interesting story of the golden west
includes photographic illustrations show
magnificent surrounding country. Natur

The Greatest Oppor
the Booklov

:Y WILLIAM MONTGOMERY JACOBSON

Sung by Leading
Artists of High-class Vaudeville
and Musical Comedy
everywhere

Price $2.50

875 BROAD STREET, BAYONNE

Eo B„ Rothwell & Compae j

COMMUNITY BUILDING, ROCHESTER

122

Cheltenham Inlines

Cheltenham Wide and
Cheltenham Bold

EVERY day and many times a day we are complimented upon
the fine quality and the reasonable price of our merchandise.
Over a period of fifty-seven years we have striven to maintain the
standard of square dealing upon which our business was founded

EASY TER

Newlyweds and all lovers of a beautiful home
should attend our spring showing of the newest
methods of correctly furnishing a home. Every
efficient kitchen and laundry convenience will
be exhibited and salesmen
will gladly give any desired
information about our easy
monthly payment plan. Call
today and see what we offer

Our Dry Goods Department is
holding a great inventory sale.
Dress goods and linens will be
sacrificed. Yards and yards of

Many colors and a large variety
to select from. All at one price

39c a yard

■ray

Strong, seamless hosiery of the
highest grade silk. A bargain at

$2 a pair

Elko Kitchen
Cabinets

Reduced to $35

THIS MONTH ONLY

Here is an inducement for the bride to furnish a
home for only ten dollars down and five dollars
each month. There is no limit to the amount of
furniture that you may buy
under this special plan. Just
think, for only a few dollars
a month your home can be
made comfortable and cozy

Dining Room
Suites

$250 and up

EnrG

NORTH ADAMS STREET & BOULEVARD • SOUTH BIRMINGHAM

123

^ K^^yC^^v (gL^X^ij) (gL^X^vi^) (gL^X^vij? (gL*^y^vi^ ^

AMERICAN TYPE STYLES

st eYery city has its
e.This is
rather a

traction. JL has public c

So jl oey

aoYerasmg
miuist speak their laeguaage
ds is better done

This four-page insert is printed on No. 1 M. F. Book. Basis 25x38-80 lbs 124
Made bv P. H. GLATFELTER COMPANY, Spring Grove, Pa.

Cheltenham Inline Extra Condensed

3 A 5a 120 P.

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

BCDEFGHIJKLM
OPQRSTUVWXYZ
$12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
cd ef gh ij klmnop qrs
rxyzfilfil. ,-':;!?

125

Cheltenham Inline

72 Point 3 A 4 a 42 Point 4 A 8 a

60 Point 3 A 5 a

MINER DERIDING

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

ABC!

DEFGHIJKLM

NOPC
& $ 1

^RSTUVWXYZ
234567890

abed

efglkijlklminiop

q r s t i

avwxyz. „ = *:;!?

126

Cheltenham Inline Extended

4 A 7 a 72 Point

MINISTER
Sign Lease

24 Point 5 A 9 a

REGIMENTS
Men Enlisted

18 Point

CLOSI

7A 13a

NG MINE

Great I

Vlainiagers

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

A B 4

DDEF

G H
M N <

I JKL

STL
YZ.S

OPQR
J V WX
b $12 3

4 S 6
a b c

17890
def g

h i j

k 1 m i
q r s t

w y z

• s> =

» o o <9>
O J, o o

o>Jr*

NOTICE
Subjects

36 Point 3 A 5 a

MODERN

127

TLJT

ini

3 A 4 a 24 Poir

iA 13 a 12 Poir

3A 5a

48 Point

42 Point 4 A 8 a

ROC

Bi©ii®

DESPESIMG

MOTHER HUMORESQUE
Simple (Folk §®img§

18 Point 10 A 20 a

EXTENDED

10 A 20 a 10 Point 18 A 37 a

MODEST M©MES

0 ^ dlhaft overlooks lake

LIT© 3T@pFIlffil{L©(dl umfaflds lovely vista

14 Point

STEEE

14 A 26 a 8 Point 22 A 45 a

jg EASTERN STEAMERS

Sboirt ©ceaira trips aboard
Kfil©{tlhl®(dl palatial boats still pSyirag

betweeim soMtlsem cities
aiad Mamhattans vitalized
ffatigtaed mmiirad amd body

'■it

Cbaracteps im Complete Fonatt

E F

S T U V

c d e IF
1 m n ©
ft u w w

g ira n

ip q v

s y z

5 ?

Chiltmliam Shadcl Far

pages 1,M) to 485

i with C'li.-ltcnh.-im Wi.lc

>pirnimg

B)C(

T&a® CHaaffmniriig Mew Extract @ff Flowers

OUR perfume subtly enfolds you as does your
cloak and always about you is its atmosphere of
fugitive charm. The fragrance you wear is really
a part of you, so care must, be taken in its selection
be it your favorite flower or the mingling odors of a
bouquet. Our perfumes satisfy the discriminating

©Ibft&iiini&lbl® aft M@sft Good SIhi®p§

4MSTEI

CREATORS OF EXQUISITE PERFUMES AND COSMETICS

3EWYOEK BOSTON CHICAGO WASHINGTON

Am uasMBOTa! sWp where j©u eami
ewsryitMinig for Ihlh© Mftftl© ©mie, ramglirag {from
1©

CHOICE SOUTHERN EMBROIDERY

JaeksoirawnBl©

Cast on Original l.ii

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

72 Point 3 A 3 a

Bind

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Eagle

48 Point 4 A 6a

PRIDE
Replied

42 Point 4 A 6a

HEARD
Dialogue

36 Point 5 A 7 a

MEN Sing
Help Choir

30 Point 6 A 10 a

NAME Used
Right Subject

RED Ink
Displaying

22 Point 8 A 16 a

NICE Men
Live Stylish

18 Point 10 A 25 a

EXPEDIENT
Plenty of type
increases profit

12 Point 15 A 45 a

FINE QUALITY
Caslon adds dignity
to beautiful printing

lORoint 18 A 55 a

PILGRIM ROMANCE

Idealizing historical events
becomes ridiculous if some
narrative is unsubstantiated

8 Point 20 A 60 a

HISTORIC MELODRAMA

Composers sometimes take tunes
lacking in worth and glorify them
into symphonies; so the alchemy
of genius has transformed this play

14 Point 14 A 40 a

RENEW DOME
Worn letters cause
of expensive delays

9 and 11 Point carried in stock

Point

!A 65 a

SONGS PRODUCE HAPPINESS
Childhood was spent in chasing
golden butterflies; then came those
youthful days of dreams. Happiness
came with the realization of power

ily at Foundry

Characters

in Complete Font

D E F G

K L M N

R S T U

Y Z & $

2 3

567890

b c

e f g h i j

1 m

0 p q r s

u V

x y z ff fi

ffi

ffl

<m ) n

• J

- . . 1 r.
. , . .

aractersQ

]made

only in sizes from 6 to 48 Point

Smai

l Caps fror

noto ;(

Point are put up in separate fonts

and furni

hed on

y when specially ordered

130

Special Characters shown on page 132

C as Ion Oldstyle Italic No. 47 1

m Original Lin,

12 Point 14 A 42 a

ODD SPECIMEN
Leaflet printed in the
early day found intact
and presented to firm

10 Point 16 A 48 a

ANTIQUE PICTURE

Brought beautiful painting
depicting hostile meeting on
frontier with savage Indian

8 Point 18 A 55 a

HONORS FOR PURITANS
To break with the past, entrusting
their lives to the wilds, required
a spirit of adventure, challenging
the great admiration of the world

6 Point 18 A 55 a

COLONIZING AT PLYMOUTH

the ocean, Jired with determination to
secure freedom, landed upon the stern
underbidding New England seacoan

22 Point 7 A 16 a

NOTIONS
Folks acquire
strange habits
from learning

18 Point 9 A 25 a

COLONISTS

Sturdy mariner
return ingn orth
with sweetheart

14 Point 12 A 36 a

CONSIDERED

European professors
showed appreciation
throughout exercises

and 11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
IJJKLMNOP

Q^Rsrruv

W X Y T Z 8f $
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 890

abcdefghhijk
I m n opqrstuv
tt x y z fffiflffi ffl Et
I .,-';•'/ 7

Special Characters shown on page 132

131

SINCE

Mondays

42 Point 4 A 6 a

PROUD

Diplomat

36 Point 4 A 6 a

BENCH

Judge folks
impartially

30 Point 5 A 10 a

MINISTER

English prelate
journeying east

24 Point 6 A 14 a

EXHIBITION

New masterpieces
recently discovered

special
(fusion (Characters

j/he following Caslon Quaint Characters, in common use in William Cas-
lon's time, have been preserved in their original form, but are not included
in the regular fonts. They are sold separately for both the Roman and Italic.

Quaint Characters for use with Caslon Oldstyle No. 47 1

fffffiflifbfhfifkflfta

6 Point to 36 Point fonts contain eleven characters as shown above
42, 48 and 60 Point fonts contain long s and ft only ( f ft )

Quaint Characters for use with Caslon Oldstyle Italic No. 4.71

ffffiffljbjhfifkjijia

6 Point to 30 Point fonts contain eleven characters as shown above
36 Point font contains long s, sk and ft only (J'Jk 3 )
42 and 48 Point fonts contain long s and ft only (f £i )

These Characters are made in both Roman and Italic to line with the original
Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 up to and including 30 Point, and in Roman only up
to and including 36 Point. Only characters /i /£and £1 are made for 36 Point
Caslon Oldstyle Italic No. 47 i; only the f and £t are made for the Caslon
Oldstyle Roman No. 471 from 42 Point to 60 Point inclusive; and only the
characters f and £1 for 42 Point and 48 Point Caslon Oldstyle Italic No. 471.

Swash Characters for use with Caslon Oldstyle Italic No.-fj 1

*A C 6 <D £ Cjf J? q J£ 3f KJK

t K V w 7 Pj/ (jr

These characters are made in all sizes from 6 to 48 Point inclusive and are sold separately

132

- ••••••••••••••

p THE ORIGINAL

CASLON OLDSTYLE

Roman Jta/zV i •

TYPES f.%'

The AmericanType Founders Company
makes the Caflon Oldftyle Romans and
Italics precifely as Mr. Caflon left them in
1766, cafting the letters from the original
matrices, including all the ancient quaint
double and long letters and ligatures ufed
during the lifetime of Mr. Caflon. As is well
known to many who read of such matters,
thefe types difappeared from the Englifh
Specimen Books at about the year 1 800,
and did not reappear until 1 8 5 9, in which
year the matrices were brought to America
and ufed by The JohnfonType Foundry,
afterwards MacKellar, Smiths &Jordan, of
Philadelphia, the immediate predecefTors
of the AmericanType Founders Company

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 and Italic

§4

PENDLETIN
SWARTOUTj
& COMPANY

MARK twain at one
time remarked that
after years of study and
analysis he had come to
the conclusion that there
were only thirteen origi-
nal jokes, all other funny
stories being basedon the
circumstances contained
in these. An observer of
drama has written a book
to disclose that there has
not been an original plot
forcenturies, all present-
day drama beingmodeled
on the plotsunfolded long
ago by the ancients. Even
musichasbeen reduced to
comparatively few motifs.
It is given to but fewmen
to be originators. Shake-
speare himself is known
to have adapted the plots
emanatingfrom different
and sources.

ADVERTISING,which is
.young in comparison
with other professions,
could not hope to be ex-
empt from the universal
rule. Most known phases
of advertising have been

grouped under very few
beads, and rare indeed is
the advertiser who can
hope to emerge with one
absolutely new idea. This
is no reason why heshould
be discouraged.

Some of the most suc-
cessful advertising of
the present day has been
modeled aftersome early
and thoroughly exploited
ideas. It is the method by
which these ideas are used
that often determines the
successoftheadvertising.
It is perfectly proper for
the advertiser to borrow,
but where he does borrow

inctiveasit is valuable. ]
5 easily understood. Yo

nd will want you'radve
ising campaign planne
nd handled by us one
t is explained to you.

^hCany

new and pleasing effects in
type composition
are possible with the

(^aslon Types

here shown, and the
beautiful

BORDERS

This harmonious combination
gives distinction to
printing of the better class
and is being used
with splendid results
on the general
run of everyday
job work

Try this combination on
your next job

JE ORNAMENT

J\f 3T more than one man in aTkousAND can
tell you WHY he smiles when he is
pleased, or WHY he frowns when displeased.
Th6 other«!A(iNE ^ndred and <!A(inety-nine say-
it is the natural thing to do and let it go at that

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 and Italic

(aslon

TYPES

when used in conjunction with
the popular

Qaslon (§wash
Characters

and embellished with our
unusual

^Decorative
<J^Taterial

produce the most readable
and most attractive
typography

American
Type Founders
Company

Spring Season

HAMILTON & SANDFORD

Chicago SILVERSMITHS Boston

(rWe dding
Qifts

( r/fOK the wedding season many
articles of beauty and utility
are offered. Sterling silver dinner
sets and choice pieces of exquisite
design are shown in great variety.
Every article is moderately priced
and warranted to give satisfaction

This trade-mark identifies
Hamilton 6s Sand/or d Qraftsmanship

Caslon K

OLDSTYLE

Roman and Italic

No. 471

N°-^

ci^NNOUNCEMENT

This type face is cast also on the American
Point Line. The difference is entirely in
the shortening of several of the descenders.
Its catalogue name is Caslon No. 540 and
Qaslon Italic No. 54.0. The sizes are from

6 to 1 20 point in the roman and from
6 to 4.2 point in the italic

American Type Founders Company

135

Caslon Oldstyle No. 47 1

JOHANN GUTENBERG

GUTENBERG IS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN BORN AT MAINZ ABOUT 1397 1? HE DIED ABOUT
1468 U HIS NAME IS FOUND IN THE RECORDS OF STRASBOURG IN 1434 AND 1436 'S? IN THAT
CITY HE IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE FIRST WORKED ON HIS INVENTION OF TYPOGRAPHY AND
CERTAIN FRAGMENTS OF PRINTING, AND PERHAPS THE BEGINNING OF HIS GREAT BIBLE

("~>>iUTENBERG'S name does not ap-
pear on any printed thing, and
in only one of the books ascribed
1 to him do we find any allusion to
the invention of printing, and in
that his name is not mentioned. We think of him as
a man of large ideas and small means, accomplish-
ing much, the credit for which was begrudged
him by those who achieved fame through their
connectionwith him and his invention.

WE THINK Gutenberg's failure in self-
advertisement may be explained by
assuming that he did not fully realize
the importance of his invention. His view, it
seems to us, was that typography would compete,
because of its economy, with the pen-made and
(sometimes) hand illuminated books which in the
fifteenth century were produced by influential
guilds in those few regions of Europe which had
received a stimulus from the new birth of learn-
ing, which began in Italy a half century before.

Gutenberg could claim that his method made the
cheaper books better, but probably thought that
typographic books could not equal the better pen-
made books. Later on, Gutenberg had to com-
mence anew, while Fust secured the profits and
temporarily (with SchoefFer) usurped the glory
which soon attached itself to the new art.

THE FIRST mention of the invention of
the art of typography occurs in the 1457
"Psalterium," printed by Schoeffer and
Fust, in which they claim to be the inventors.
Two years before, they had got rid of Gutenberg
and claimed more than they were entided to.
In 1460 the "Catholicon," ascribed to Guten-
berg by bibliographers, "contains reference to
the invention of printing in Germany, using ex-
pressions that seem to indicate that the writer
[of the colophon] was the inventor." In 1472,
a letter of Guillaume Fichet to Robert Gaguin,
printed in Paris, contains the first reference in
type to the then uncelebrated Johann Gutenberg.

The Inscription on the Monument Erected to Gutenberg in the Courtyard of What is Said to Have Been His
Mother's Residence, as Translated, Reads "X "to John Genspleisch, Called Gutenberg, a Patrician of Mainz,
who First Amongst all Invented to Print the Letters by Means of Metal, and who by This Art Deserved Well
of the Whole World, the Art-Union of Mainz in Connection with the Owners ofthe House Zum Gutenberg
Have Erected this Monument as an Immortal Memorial of His Name, on the 4TH of October, 1817" "8 TS *8

PARAGRAPH TERMINAL

This insert is printed on INDIA ALBION TEXT WOVE. Basis 25x88—80 lbs.
Made by the AMERICAN WRITING PAPER Co.. Holyokc, Mass.

Caslon Oldstyle No. 47 1 and Italic

Westward Journeys

OME years ago the interior of" Cali-
fornia was an almost obscure desert.
Herds of native animals roamed over
its untilled plains. Its mountain fastnesses
had been penetrated by only a very few
more venturesome explorers. The foot-
hills, between the plains and the peaks,
harbored a handful of white settlers who
had been drawn by the lure of gold, or
the amazing fertility of the river bottoms,
but for the most part remained the hunt-
ing grounds of bands of savage red men.

The

Cjolden

West

TheQobbler

AN APPRECIATION OFTHE
NOBLEST OF BIRDS

(JT" /^ONOR now this proud old
I bird; throughout his life he
never heard of printer's ink nor
devil's "pi"— and in his ignorance
he had to die. He never heard the
hum nor roar of presses on our first
floor; he never smelled— at least we
think, he never smelled of printers'
ink. He was a small egg once upon
a time, worth just about one thin,
plain dime; a good, sound, healthy
egg, forsooth, from which emerged
a cocksure youth, who pompously
strutted and eventually grew into a
toothsome, sumptuous mealforyou.

Qplonial Print ^hoppe

ART TYPOGRAPHERS

*Alden,<JXCass.

m
m

T^oberts, Meters & Qompany

(JTT^INE CLOTHES FOR MEN- Abnormal values
Ml at subnormal prices. Business suits that could make a
congressman look like a banker. Sporting clothes that can
make a golfer feel like a par player. We can assure you of
some excellent values in each one of them that will permit a
dollar to do a dollar job for you every time.

$30, $40, 550 NO HIGHER

Amsterdam Avenue and \ [organ P/ace, New York

137

Caslon No. 540

120 Point 3 A 4 a

Bit

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Sad

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Idyl

72 Point . 3 A 4a

Hats

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Spick

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Kindly

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDE FGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890
abcdefghijkl
mnopqrstuvwx

yzfffiflffifficM) []
,-':;!?

Characters ( ) [ ] made only in sizes from 6 to 42 Point

Small Caps from 6 1

nit inclusne ami Ou.uril Character

f fb fh fl flc fl it fl" fli fll ft from 6 to 30 Point inclusive are
fonted separately and are furnished only when specially ordered. Only
the Quaint Characters I'and ct are fonted in the 56 and 42 Point sizes

11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

3 A 7 a 18 Point

Maid

36 Point 3 A 7 a

Ratify

30 Point 4 A 10 a

Unfilial

24 Point 5 A 12 a

DREAM
Prologue

20 Point 7 A 14 a

EARNED

Generosity

FIREMAN
Just Replied

14 Point 12 A 27 a

IMPROVING
Great Machine

ANNIVERSARY
Reminds Colonists

DESERVED PRAISE
Eminent authority may
review principal records

INHERITED QUALITY

Pilgrim honors and respects
quaint customs of forefathers

JOINED ANOTHER EXPEDITION

Caslon Italic No. 540

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J J K L M N
OPQ^RSTT
U V W X Y T Z &>
$12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghhi
j k I m n o p q r s
tuvwxyx&fffi fl
ffiffl. ,-':;!?()

11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

ACTORS CONVENE

Perhaps the most original of
living comedians is funnier
with his atrocious quips than
others are with better stories

8 Point 19 A 46 a

PECULIAR STRUCTURES
Numerous builders attend the
illustrated leSlure on modern
construction of dwellings and
discuss other important ideas

6 Point

21 A 68 1

INDESCRIBABLE EXPERIENCES
Many excursionists spend a delightful day
amongst the wonders of nature. The views
of the beautiful pasture lands and valleys
from the towering mountain tops amazed
youngsters from the big city. Children told
of their eventful day to their many friends

NUMBER
Checking list
located many

14 Point 12 A 28 a

FOREIGNER

Salesmen quickly
made applicatio?t

REIMBURSED

State officers journey
to military school for
daily review of army

139

it uui i 4 a i a

BIRDS

Mindful

36 Point 4 A 8 a

SMOKE

Instructed
sales clerk

30 Point 4 A 9 a

GUIDES

Extinguish
forestblaze

24 Point 5 A 12 a

DISHONOR

Professor seeks
new knowledge

20 Point 7 A 14 a

URGES HERO

Bright child given
freedom at outings

Caslon No. 540 and Italic

'The surest ivay not to fail is to
determine to succeed"

Napoleon's Genius

APPLIED to

Advertising

[ether or not they do so consciously, the
great manufacturers of this country generally
employ sales tactics that bear a most striking
likeness to the military method of Napoleon.
They are always outflanking their competi-
tors; skillfully taking them by surprise. This
is particularly true during periods of business
depression, when men of little courage think
it untimely to advertise. It is also true to lesser
degree during times of gre
men of no foresight imagi
is unnecessary. It is this bi
of his competitors that giv

^jHATisiv/ix

i many manufa
greatest progress during the tim
easier to advance because the
trade channels are not so cm

MantingBros

Typographers • De,
North Phillip

American
Type Founders
Company

It is almost
impossible to
do inferior
printing with
Caslon Types
Use paper of
good quality
and the effect is
admirable

O <^£^<Z)^tt <£^J&^<ZrZ ffE&*JS2L*£59 G^J&^ZTSi O

Third Annual

EXHIBITS/ARTS

CAREFULLY SELECTED SUBJECTS OF THE
MOST CHARACTERFUL WORK OF FRENCH
INDUSTRIAL ARTS ARE BEING EXHIBITED

Week Commencing October 28th

Jodan Galleries

; ince it is not feasible forall Americans
i go to France, it is for France to take
initiative and come to the States,
i somewhat as if a bit of our country
were suddenly transplanted to our friends on
the other side of the water— the broad Atlantic.
The original exhibit was inaugurated in Nice in
the summer of last year with startling success.
I can still visualize it as if it were yesterday,
tastefully installed in a retired section on the
Place desVictoires, in the Palais d' Argent, and
now, as in the fairy tales of our childhood, I find
it once more luxuriously exhibited in the heart
of the greatest business section of this country

o ^c^Gsr^is* ^£^^r^s> ^^©^35 %£^gs^s> q

140

5CS£?C3g?csC?C3S?>csC? C3€?> <^C) S «SO 8 8 <?S£? 8 ^SC? C3g?> CS£? C2g? <TSO CSC? 39

8 C3€? ffSC? C3^scT5r^ <3€? 8 C3g^S^C> CJg? 8 CS£? 8 <3€? C3g? CS£? C3g? 5J

Typographic ^Borders

Q J j ^IVE out of eight advertisements noted on
i> a daily newspaper page were composed with
Typographic Borders. Other pages in the same
newspaper disclosed the fact that more than half
of the advertisements were designed to include
a border of one kind or another.

Typographic Borders have acquired a stand-
ing in popular favor, acquired it because they
serve a very useful purpose — for a border properly
applied to a specific advertisement distinguishes
it from a page full of varied pieces of copy or, as
the saying goes, makes it "stand out."

Sometimes, when several such advertisements
surround one lacking a border the same result is
gained. The advertisement so surrounded stands
out too, not because it has no border, but simply
by virtue of the adjacent designs that close it in.

What better proof is wanted of the desirability
of borders in intelligent newspaper advertising?
If parts of four different borders surrounding an
advertisement serve to set it off, how much better
service a complete border of its own would give.

In this catalogue there are shown many new
and distinctive borders which will be found very
appropriate for newspaper and magazine adver-
tisements, as well as for commercial printing.

^American Type Cjftounders
Q>mpany

EVERYTHING FOR THE PRINTER

C£c20CjSs c20 Cj^s <z3V) Cj5s dZV) CjSs S c2D CjS?SSc3C5 CjSsSc2C5 Cj^s> 9 c2D CjSs c^O CjSs c^Q CjSs c^O

Caslon No. 540 and Italic

CASLON TYPES

THE CASLONS IN THIS CATALOGUE ARE WORTHY OF THE VERY
CLOSEST STUDY • EACH SERIES HAS ITS OWN DISTINCT APPEAL

H E opinion of many printers is
that one never makes a mistake
by composing the )ob in Cas/on.
Cas/onTYPE Faces are liked by
everyone.Theyareeasy to handle.
However, the name Cas/on has a
wide range and the printershould
study this catalogue to determine
which series of this famous family
will best satisfy his requirements

jFyou have not a
good assortment
of Caslons, your
composing room
is incomplete

AMERICAN TYPE

JAOUISH ORNAMENTS

MVSIC

HATH CHARMS

-BUT Good
Printing will always
please your customers

^Albion Text
Wove

An Excellent Paper for
High-Grade Printing

Made in White and India
25x38-60 and 80 lbs.

Z) o c

cjo cJd cjp cjp cjp

142

' CVOU will find many
new ideas and new ma-
terials in this catalogue
with which to improve
your printing. The type
designs in this book in-
clude a large number of
new and desirable faces

! wish to invite your
especial attention to the
many new and beautiful
typographic ornaments
and borders shown for
the first time in the dis-
play pages of this book

/AKE this a book of
real value. A study
> of its pages now
and then will help you to
impart the touch of ex-
cellence to your work

Caslon No. 540 and Italic

COMPOSING

ROOMS
ARE SELDOM
OVER
EQUIPPED

GIVE YOUR COMPOSITORS PLENTY OF GOOD
MATERIAL WITH WHICH TO WORK AND YOU
WILL BE HIGHLY GRATIFIED WITH RESULTS

OLD ENGLISH

143

This insert is printed on Albion Text Wove
Basis 25x38—80 lbs.
Made by AMERICAN WRITING Paper CO., Holyoke, Mass.

Caslon No. 540 and Italic

THE CASLON FAMILY

MERICAN printers during
recent years have used many
admirable type designs, but
none of them seems likely to
$ displace the Caslon Family's
popularity. Printers and users of printing,
influenced by the great natural law, abhor
everything which tends toward monotony;
and many excellent types, their novelty and
freshness a thing of the past, have vanished
into a harmless and inconsequent oblivion

HE Caslon Family, however,
seems destined to be the one
\ exception to the above rule.
The stream of time, which
wears away so many worthy
type designs, passes over the superb Caslon
style without diminishing either its beauty
or its utility. ' ''Set it in Cas/on' ' is to-day the
slogan of many printers whose customers
require typographic beauty and freshness,
and with a minimum expenditure of time

AMERICA

N TYPE FOUNDERS C

O M P A N Y

Caslon No. 540 and Italic

The Typographic Library was established in 19 OS

AmericanType Founders Company

JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY

N INVITATION

is most cordially extended to printers
and all other persons interested to visit
the Typographic Library iff Museum,
which was established to perpetuate
and honor the memories and achieve-
ments of all those who, in any period
and in all countries, have advanced
the typographic arts.

The Library contains more than
twelve thousand volumes relating ex-
clusively to printing and its allied arts
and is open to visitors during business
hours. The collecting and preserving
of memorabilia of printing and of
printers of all nations is a duty as-
sumed by this Library.

Library Hours

Week Days : 9. 00 a. m. to 5.00 p.m.
Saturdays : 9. 00 a.m. to 12. 00 M.

Books 0/ Printing
in all Languages

CGy POGRAPHIC
Library & Museum

300 COMMUNIPAW AVENUE
JERSEY CITY, N. J.
U. S. A.

R1NC1PJL
^ECTIONS

Specimens of types used in all
countries, from the invention
of typography to the present
time

Histories of printing and pub-
lishing

Biographies of famous printers
Books printed by famous print-
ers of all periods in all coun-
tries

Books of historic interest to

Early printed books, newspapers
and magazines

Books relating to engraving in
wood, with examples of the
famous engravers

Books relating to process en-
graving, with examples of the
superseded processes

Portraits and autograph letters
of famous printers and type
founders

Busts and statues
typographers

Ancient applianc
tus of printing

Medals relating to typography

Curiosities of typography

Books relating to journalism,
editors and journalists

Books relating to paper making

Specimens of commercial print-
ing of all periods

Collection of trade papers relat-
ing to printing, American and
foreign, from the earliest to
the present time

Publications of printers' socie-
ties of all kinds

of celebrated
^s and appara-

Textbooks of printing in all lan-
guages

merican
Type Founders
Company

145

American Gaslon

HERB
Spright

Double

42 Point 4 A 8 a

MINER
Rejedted
Soundful

36 Point 5 A 9 a

BREACH
Equestrian
Hyperbole

30 Point 6 A 11a

INSECURE
Spanish boats
brought good
news for man

REMARKS
Expedl more
big buildings
near city line

18 Point 11 A 21 a

ENCOURAGE
Recently eredted
homes sought by
cautious persons

14 Point 14 A 27 a

FINE EXHIBITS
Beautiful art display
containing excellent
sketches donated by
famous connoisseur

12 Point 17 A 32 a

PROSPECTING
Engineers sought
guide for gigantic
mining projects in
unexplored forest

10 Point 22 A 44 a

PUBLIC MEETINGS
Several prominent men
request much publicity
shall be given articles of
the highest importance

8 Point 24 A 47 a

TRIBUTE CONSIDERED
Printing, born at the dawnof
the Renaissance, turned the
darkness of the Middle Ages
to light and helped mankind
toward its promised destiny

6 Point 27 A 54 a

MAGNIFICENT SELECTION
Noted workers received honorary
degrees from many universities in
acknowledgment of earnest efforts

Characters in Complete Font

ABGDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ &
$1234567890
abcdefghijklmn
opqrstuvwxyz

ff fi fl ffi ffl a ft .,-':;! ?

Characters ff fi fl ffi ffl are furnished
only with 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18 and 24 Point sizes.
Kerned and unkerned characters.as shown,
furnished with 30. 36, 42 and 48 Point sizes

American Caslon Italic

Cast on A rl Line

12 Point 23 A 46 a

ENLIGHTENED
Hackneyed phrases
and expressions are
rarely permitted by
leading newspapers

10 Point 30 A 58 a

RE VIEW ELECTIONS
Several candidates speak
at political meetings held
under authority from the
state campaign managers

8 Point 35 A 70 a

DESCRIBES MONUMENT
Patriotic societies and marine
organizations participated in
a pageant showing important
doings in recent naval history
and colonial settlement period

6 Point 38 A 75 a

MAGNIFICENT PROMENADES
Leading municipal engineer planning,
improvements for progressive seaport

that city. Changes to be made in both

KINGDOMS
Carpet display
awarded prize
at §tate exhibit

18 Point 14 A 29 a

DISTINGUISH

Suburban festival
greatly enjoyed by
seashore residents

14 Point 19 A 38 a

HEROIC LEGION

Nine sportsmen leave
town for the watering
places and mountains
of the easlern country

Characters in Complete Font

A <A B H C £ D D E S
FGQHIJKLJ^M
cMN^OPTQR^
STUVVWXYZ&

* I23456789°
a b c d e f g h i j k I m
nopqrstuvlpwlv
xyzfffiflffiffle^uclsJ
. ' > • • t P

40 roniL U A wa

BINDS

Eclipsed
Healthy

42 Point 6 A 12 a

NOTICE
Sycophant
Reflexible

36 Point 6 A 12 a

DEIFORM
Interpolated
Magnificent

30 Point 8 A 14 a

FURLOUGH

Uniform gauge
plans settled by
railroad action

American Gaslon and Italic

Presenting American Caslon
and American Caslon Italic, a
combination that will insure

Sffefiive Composition

ADVERTISING

JOB WORK

better
type

better
> PaPer

better
printing

better
prices

O^MERICAN Caslon and ^American Caslon Italic are recent
additions to the admirable Gaslon Family of type faces made
by the American Type Founders Company, and will prove
to be ad

nice wo
impress

^American
Type is
the Best
in Any
Case

j udge us by the |
Quality and j
Versatility |
ofourThought f

w those
vention
present

Svery thing else "I
in dvertising
largely depends
on the technical
skill of printers

We willgladlyexplain
ur tested method witho
any obligation

Grose & Company

^Advertising
Service

DARTFORD, MICHIGAN

^American
Cut-Cost
Equipments
Increase
Profits

14S

American Caslon and Italic

DURING JUNE, JULY & AUGUST

We {LOSE on Saturdays

at Noon

Type^

OOD judgment used in the
arrangement of types is one
of the best aids to selling by
use of the printed word.The
compositor should not only
be dexterous or concerned
with typographic forms for
the sake of beauty, but must
know how to compose a job
that not only looks well but
gives to the whole product a
new impetus, a kind of final
thrust, if it is to be effective
in giving to printed adver-
tising matter its full power

Northern Tress
Talisade, ^Minnesota

149

American Caslon

i
I
I
I
I
I

1
1

I
I

CASLON TYPES
0 CREATE AN ATMOSPHERE (♦
OF QUALITY

1 ^^^^^^^ i

UST as the beauty of a military parade
I consists not in the vast numbers but in
%J the symmetry of formation, so it is with
the presentation of facts through proper
typographic arrangement. It is through
the medium of type that our thoughts are
imparted to others, the picture presented
to the eye creating a lasting or a fleeting
impression accordingly as it is presented
vividly or indistinctly. A jumble of badly
arranged matter means little to the eye,
and seldom secures more than a cursory
glance. So, the type that does more than
its share of the work is kept busy. Here is
where the Caslons excel; it is difficult to
arrange a piece of printing in these types
that does not contain at least the elements
of beauty. Used intelligently, the Caslons
will bridge the interval that separates

trip pnmmnnnlfiop from flip hp^t

1
i

I
I
I

SPARTAN BORDER ROSA BORDER

150

American Gaslon and Italic

I
I
\

ADVERTISING

is the SUNLIGHT
* o/BUSINESS *

To all that is healthy and vital
in business, it means increased
strength and growth; but ad-
vertising is a fierce heat which
withers and consumes that
which is unsound « « « « «
A business which is not a good
business should not be adver-
tised. A business which would
not benefit from widespread
appreciation of its ideals had
better acquire a new
set of ideals

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ADVERTISING AGENCIES

AN BFFECTIVE PAGE SET IN AMERICAN CASLON
AND ITALIC. THE SPARTAN BORDER ENCLOSING THE TYPE MATTER
HELPS TO GIVB IT AN INTERESTING ASPECT

.SPARTAN BORDER

151

American Gaslon and Italic

CyV'/ /\ /¥ /l/f The American Type Founders \
^yO\,(JClt/trif I Company particularly desires

1 to call the attention of printers
1 to the American Caslon series, I

Typographical HHEiES f

j requires strong, clean-cut type JJ

Design

/^lOOD typography is the selection

VJ" of type faces which are feelingly

expressive of both caption and copy;

the choice of borders in which lurk a

seemly motive and a silent meaning;

ornaments, if necessary, which fit the

^ theme just as felicitously as a scrolled
American , , < * .
type founders scabbard fits its bright blade; and the

company intelligent distribution of white space

JAOUISH BRASS RULE ORNAMENTS MODERN BRACKETS

J. B. MEAD COMPANY

'Pioneers in the 'Development of

d^ATEST OUTFITS
INSTALLED

Equipment and

cy/cCESSORIES

cRadio

'Demonstrations and Instruction Qiven
Bradhurst Building • Amsterdam Avenue

&{ew York

RINTERS who keep pace with the advance in typographic
design are assured of increased prosperity. This catalogue
will be found a mine of information for progressive printers

152

This insert is printed on INDIA ALBION TEXT WOVE. Basis 25x88—80 lbs.
Made by the AMERICAN WRITING PAPER CO„ Holyokc. Mass.

American Gaslon and Italic

z^/l Proclamation

ISSUED BY THE DESCENDANTS OF THE
AMERICAN PATRIOTS TO THOSE WISHING TO OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY PROPERLY

Know All Men, That
E DEPLORE the decadence of the
goodt old-fashioned celebration of
the Fourth of July, with its reading
of the Declaration of Independence; its
patriotic music and inspiring addresses,
animated with the true spirit of the day;
A merican,just as they should be, in every
single syllable, but having a new trend in
celebrating thi
wherever men
duties, and the
citizenship for
by devotion an

cy^merican Type
^Designs

because of their exceptional

merit, are invariably
the choice of the country's
foremost printers

— |

| ^ ^HEREarebut |
two kinds of people jj
in this worlds IS

THOSE WHO STRIVE
FOR WHAT THEY CAN GET
OUT OF IT
AND THOSE WHO
ALWAYS STRIVE TO LEAVE
SOMETHING IN IT

THE LATTER HAVE
THE BETTER CHANCE FOR
SUCCESS

153

Caslon Lightface

72 Point a A 4 a

Hob

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Exisl

48 Point 3 A 5 a

Dingle

42 Point 3 A 7 a

Beyond

36 Point 3 A 7 a

FIGURE
Chaplain

EGOTISM
Redtangles

24 Point 6 A 11a

HUMORING
Directs Game

DECORUM
Huge crowd
obeyed rules

14 Point 12 A 24 a

NUMBERING
Urge author to
clearly explain
his recent book

12 Point 16 A 32 a

BRIGHT PUPILS
Eminent professor
pays liberal tribute
to industrious boy

MORE EXPORTS
Progressive banker
urged merchants to
increase sales force

8 Point 22 A 42 a-

COSTUME ADMIRED
Many original creations
received much praise at
annual masquerade ball

6 Point 23 A 46 a

REACH HIGH ALTITUDE
Daringaviatorand mechanic
thrill interested spectators by
performing dangerous stunts

5 Point 22 A 43 a

UNIQUE DESIGNS BEING USED
Experienced merchants show great
personal appreciation of beauty and

> and 54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
IJKLMNOP
0 R S T U V W
X Y Z & $ 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghi
j k 1 m n o p q
rstuvwxyz
d St ..,-':;! ?

Two-thirds Set $1234567890 Figures
Both en set and two-thirds set figures are made up to and includin
14 Point; above 14 Point the wide figure

Caslon Lightface Italic

10 Point 17 A 36 a

MODERN TRUTH
Ideals of man may
always be in dispute
but the wages of sin
are set at a standard

8 Point 22 A 44 a

MUCH BENEFIT LOST
There are amillion useful
ideas within the minds of
worthy citizens which will
never be known because of
lack of promotion capital
with invention protection

6 Point 25 A 52 a

ENSURING GOOD SPIRITS
A friend in need may be useful at
limes but often may have method
in his acts of kindness. The man
who "'ill lie and tetl you that you
are looking fine when you are low
in health and spirit isa real friend

Characters it

Complete Font

PROGRAM
Dancing and
variety show

14 Point 12 A 24 a

EUROPEANS
Several visitors
leaving this port
for oriental trip

12 Point 15 A 33 a

DISARMAMENT
Misty subjects much
discussed by men of
political aspirations

48 Point 3 A 6 a

MINE
Height

42 Point 3 A 7 a

ROSES
Nymph

36 Point 3 A 7 a

URBAN
Spectacle

30 Point 5 A 9 a

FURNISH
Generation
with plenty

24 Point 5 A 11a

DISPERSER
Consequently
makes friends

155

Caslon Lightface Condensed

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Bulk

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Right

48 Point 3 A 5 a

NICHE
Spatula

42 Point 4 A 7 a

HOUND
Equalize

36 Point 4 A 7 a

KINETIC
Migration

30 Point 5 A 11a

PROBLEMS
Best Market

MOISTURE

Boy brought
urgent news

18 Point 11 A 22 a

SENDS CHECK
Generous judge
makes donation

MOVES BUILDING
Local official started
elaborate project for
better power service

12 Point 20 A 40 a

RECEIVED NOTICE
Energetic club official
sent announcement of
coming minstrel show

10 Point 22 A 42 a

NEWEST INVENTION
Clever mechanics design
powerful motorboat and
are awarded gold trophy

8 Point 26 A 50 a

BRINGS ENOUGH SAMPLES
Distinguished professors return
with extraordinary collection of
antiques of great scientific value

6 Point 28 A 58 a

FIRST PERFORMANCE ENJOYED
Prominent theatrical producer shows
earnest enthusiasm over popularity of
amateur comedy and expresses desire
to make extensive tour with company

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G

H I J K L M N

0 P 0 R S T U

V W X Y Z & $
1234567890

a b c d e f g h i

j k 1 m n o p q r

s t u v w x y z

Caslon Lightface Condensed

e have a very complete line of Fixtures
for your Bathroom ; original and clever
ideas in Medicine Closets, Looking Glasses,
Towel Racks, Clocks, and numerous other
useful articles that help to beautify the home

James G.Harding Co.

Monmouth Street at Straight Avenue, Duluth, Michigan

t&m tty* rCt r^i f

>» *&<* fty* ttyt r&» rJU rfla r&-» r

1 rA-i rJU o&» rJU r&v
^ tM/^tj t^ii-o t^U*,

emoval Notice

CJ4/e beg to announce the removal
of our offices to more convenient
quarters in the Monroe Building,
352 Germania Avenue, Stamford,
^ New Hampshire, on August 25th

Minter& Jenkins

Incorporated

INSURANCE

Insurance Placed with
Absolutely Reliable
Companies Only

AUTOMOBILE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE A SPECIALTY

•VTWi lynv 'VTTV' tVTW* -~vT\*C> 'VTW' 'V/T^ <V

fcfls. fcftj ifa* «.

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157

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Irk

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Sail

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Belt

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Maid

48 Point 3 A 5 a

North

Knight

36 Point 3 A 6 a

Eledtion

Caslon Bold

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

I J K L M

P O R S T

W A I Li Cx

v\ O it O f CT ri
V V_- LI C 1 g 11

k 1 m n o p q

t u v w x y
dl St . , - ' : ; ! ?

Two-third Set En Set

1234567890 1234567890

Both en set and two-third set figures are made up to and including 12 Point;
above 12 Point the wide figures only are made and each size is made uniform
set. Up to 12 Point inclusive, regular job and u< ,t<|it fonts contain en set
figures only; above 12 Point, all fonts contain the wide uniform set figures.
Both kinds furnished separately in five-pound fonts.

9 and 64 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

30 Point

4 A 9 a 12 Point

16 A 30 a

GRIPS
Fragile

24 Point 5 A 11a

DESIRE
Royalist

18 Point 8 A 17 a

INSURED
Perplexing

14 Point 12 A 23 a

QUESTIONS
Magnificence

FINE SERMON
Energetic pallor
much stimulated

10 Point 16 A 32 a

HISTORIC SHIPS
Our representative
prevented disposal

8 Point 19 A 38a

SHREWD MANAGER
Northeastern merchant
particular disciplinarian

6 Point 22 A 43 a

EASTERN RAIL SERVICE
Improvements contemplated
assure nice accommodations

5 Point 21 A 40 a

GRACEFUL DESERT GARDENS
Royal caravans reached wonderful

Caslon Bold Italic

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F

H I J K L M

O P Q R S T

V W X Y Z &

123456789

abcdefgh

j k I m n o p q

s t u V v w zv

y z rs !

The following characters are furnished with all fonts
from 5 Point to 24 Point inclusive

and 54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

10 Point 16 A 30 a

ECONOMIZING
Production outlay
honestly curtailed
before organizing

J 8 Point 18 A 36 a

CHOICE ORCHARD

\ Northwestern farmers
predict enormous crop
from monthly spraying

6 Point 21 A 40 a

MINIMIZE RESO UR CES
Several housewives making
organized plans to conserve
by forming purchasing guild
among chary acquaintances

j 5 Point 19 A 38 a

INTERIOR EFFECTS PLEASE
Bringing indoors a suggestion of
gay formal gardens and sparkling
water by sympathetic treatment of
the innumerable colors assembled

MASTER
Noted and
thoughtful

14 Point 12 A 20 a

DECORATE
Gardener has
special flower
at convention

12 Point 15 A 28 a

ENTHUSIASM
Quiet performer
modestly roused
loftier sen timen t

159

Rink

48 Point 3 A 5 a

ICED
Styles

42 Point 3 A 5 a

MINE
Dorsal

36 Point 3 A 5 a

BRINK
Helping

30 Point 4 A 8 a

UPHOLD
Labyrinth

24 Point 5 A 9 a

NOMINAL
Regulations

Caslon Bold

JUST A LITTLE
REMINDER

THAT
I AM NOW
OPENING
A NEW SHOP

ON THE
BOULEVARD

LOUISA

Steel

TRAPS

designed and made by
the Hays-Moran Steel
and Iron Corporation
are not only effective,
but merciful. Animals
trapped in the strong
steel jaws, feel no pain
because of a patented
mechanical device. It
will be on exhibition
at our store this week

SPORT SHOP

THE
DIRECTIONS
TO obtain the most
satisfaction with the
Eagle Polishing Oil,
you must be careful
to prepare the wood
surface that is to be
polished by rubbing
it thoroughly with a
lintless rag. After all
moisture is entirely
eliminated, apply by
brush, giving it one
complete coat first,
and allowing the oil
to dry. then rubbing
with a woolen cloth
until a gloss appears

EAGLE

POLISHING

OIL

Each Minute

1450 Revolutions

OW do you think you would feel
in a whirlwind ride at this rate?
Yet you gain all the benefits of such
speed without losing any comfort or
suffering any ill effects during a trip
in the new eight-passenger airplane

AERONAUTS

160

Caslon Bold and Caslon Bold Italic

IT IS ESSENTIAL

that the advertisement
be easy to read; but the
typography must have a
striking force instantly
recognizable by readers
as a guarantee of value

Denby& Morse

TYPOGRAPHY FOR ADVERTISERS
321 Morton County Boulevard
NEW BAY CITY

TYPE TALKS

Type foundry type, set by hand, will tell
the story more beautifully than it may
be told by any other method. The most
discerning advertisers insist that their
appeals be made with foundry-cast type

American Type Founders Company

AQUISH BRASS RULE ORNAMENTS

161

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Safe

72 Point 3 A 4 a

King

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Brick

48 Point 4 A 6 a

Mystic

42 Point 4 A 7 a

PRICE

Bargain

FINISH

Notables

Recut Caslon

30 Point 5 A 10 a

UNITE
Identical

24 Point 6 A 13 a

BROKER
Captivated

18 Point 10 A 18 a

MARITIME

Sailors report
calm weather

14 Point 13 A 27 a

EXPERIENCE
Journeymen give
entire satisfaction

12 Point 15 A 32 a

PRAISE SINGER
Delightful program
pleases young folks
who attend concert

10 Point 18 A 36 a

SENSIBLE ADVICE
College graduates hear
final address regarding
social and business life

8 Point 21 A 42 a

BUSINESS IMPROVING
Directors approve statement
which shows stockholders the
excellent financial condition
now prevailing in local banks

6 Point 23 A 47 a

FINE HABITS CONTAGIOUS
Example has more followers than
reason, and folks generally imitate
what pleases them most. Habits of
thought and action very often carry
with them an incalculable influence

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890
abcdeffghijk
lmnopqrstuv
wxyz. ,-':;!?

The following characters are furnished with all fonts
from 6 Point to 18 Point inclusive

ff fi fl ffi ffl

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point are put up in separate fonts
and furnished only when specially ordered

Recut Caslon Italic

10 Point 15 A 43 a

ENTERS HARBOR

Gigantic new steamship
j receives cordial welcome

after completing maiden
i voyage very successfully

and making speed record

' 8 Point 16 A 50 a

CHARMING PROGRAM

Nothing in modern music ever
quite attains the natural grace
in rhythm and melody found in
; the passionate love songs of the
Latin races, now enriched and
refined by centuries of romance
and an inborn musical passion

I 6 Point 18 A 53 a

i DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN
July vacations spent camping close
to nature's heart will rejuvenate a
sluggish mind and body. Come and
feast your eyes on snow-clad peaks
hanging in the sky and reflected in
\ the crystal depths of sublime alpine
i lakes; admire the silver waterfalls
and inhale the delightful pine odor

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F G H

K L M N 0 P Q

T U V W X Y Z

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

bcdefghijk

nopqrstuv

x y z .,-':;/ f

The following characters are furnished with all fonts
from 6 Point to 18 Point inclusive

ff fi fl 3 ffl

163

18 Point 8 A 21a

SUBJECTS

Refreshments
were provided
during march

14 Point 11 A 30 a

PROSPERING

Industrial centers
can optimistically
anticipate colossal
business activities

12 Point 13 A 36 a

NIGHTINGALES
A nocturnal songster
whose florid whistling
enhances the mystical
twilight enchantment

NICE

Bridge

36 Point 4 A 9a

MODES

Highland
sheepdogs

30 Point 4 A 12 a

DRENCH

Imperialists
believe radio
use essential

24 Point 5 A 15 a

EMERGED

Kindly person
bequeaths bird
study grounds

Recut Caslon and Recut Caslon Italic

General approval quite often
follows artistic leadership. The
proof of this fact is the brilliant
welcome that the Phonola has
been given. It stands alone, the
faultless phonograph. The great
artists who produce records for
the Phonola praise its beauty

Phonola

In the charming period styles
and other popular models

John Borin Compar

1465 Kensington Boulevard
Los Angeles

TWENTIETH Ctt

Two very
useful members
of the distinguished
Caslon Family

Gardens

By EDGAR SELDON

The pages that follow are
mostly acondensed record
for flower time, just a little
garden wisdom which may
help those peoplewho give
love-labor to green things
growing, whose garden of
pretty flowers is ever
the heart's desire

Beyton Public Library

RHETORIC

AND

POETRY

An Instructive Series
of Debates and Lectures conducted
in the Interest of and for the
Betterment of Speech

WINTER
COURSE

The Beta Gamma Society

of EVERET COLLEGE

164

SUCCESS

consists not so much in
sitting up nights

AS BEING AWAKE
IN THE DAYTIME
Recut Caslon & Italic

The ^ASLON family

Thirty-second Revised Edition

The STUDYo/

MODERN COLOR

PRINTING

Compiled by

Frank J.Morley

Illustrated with colored
charts showing various effects
and combinations

Published by

Pigment & bronze

PITTSBURGH, MASS.

BROCHURE BORDER

4°

agSgo ag^go agSjo «s2?D

James H.Smyth

*
4

^J±isBook

4
4

No.

f
t

NEW-HAVEN

<§>

a^5o a^)0

:'5»

I N T R 0 D U C T 0 R Y

>^fOLOR PRINTING: There are very few
m £-\ printers who do not occasionally turn
out a piece of work that is not pleas-
ing, simply because they have used a color of
ink that is not in harmony with the tint of
the paper. Every such job is a bad advertise-
ment for the printer, just as certainly as an
artistic piece of work is a good advertise-
ment. Very often a printer can readily see that
the effect is not pleasing, but he knows full
well if much time is spent in experimenting
the job will prove unprofitable, and so he lets
it go. The sole purpose of this little book is
to overcome this difficulty by enabling the
printer to obtain pleasing results without the
waste of time.

In planning this little book, the author first
selected the different tints of paper, and then
made a selection of the twelve original colors
shown on page 6. From these twelve original
colors were produced the twenty-four mixed
colors shown on page 7. In each case the pro-
portions of the colors used in the mixture are
given below the colorshown. In the selection
of papers and inks the author was governed
solely by a desire to obtain a variety of colors
which would prove to be the most valuable

-c0e- -e(D8- -e©o- -o©o- -eOa- -e©o- -cOo- -e©e- -e0o- -c©o- -c©o- -clOe- -e©o- -o©o- -e(f)o-

CHAPTER XVII

{"^INCE its introduction, human nature
\ has made great headway, and society
experienced great changes; and in this
advanced condition of the universe Chris-
tianity, instead of losing its application and
importance, is found to be more and more
congenial and adapted to man's nature and
wants. Men have outgrown the other insti-
tutions of that period when Christianity first
appeared, its philosophy and its policy, its
modes of warfare, its private and its public
economy; but Christianity has never shrunk

Recut Gaslon and Italic

<!>/merican
Type Founders Company's

/~& Typographic
oi^/ibrary and Museum

was established
to Perpetuate and honor
the memory
and achievements of
all those
who in any Period and in
all countries have

advanced the
typographic arts

t13€T°

It is open to visitors during
business hours

MODERN FLOURISHES AND DASHES

XtttffTtfttTTttTTtftttTTX

The Beauty of
Pure Design Will Always
Demand Unqualified
Respect

y X X X X. X X X X X X X X X X X. X X X X. X. x. 4. X. >.

^Dhat is
Beautiful
Isntit?

Many times you
have heard
this remark from
some individual as
he gazed upon
an unusual job
of printing
composed in
some member of
the Caslon Family
of Types.
It is a fundamental
part of the human
make-up
to appreciate
beauty

Beauty in the
Qslons

nterwoven overs

Artistic effects are easy to get with
practical Interwoven Covers, because
of their rich-toned colors and their clear
printing qualities. For taking solid tints
and clean impression these covers are
in a class by themselves.

Sizes and Weights:
Single thick 20x26-50 and 65
Single thick 23x33-73 and 95
Double thick 20x26-130
Double thick 23x33-190
Four Finishes:
Antique, Crash, Ripple and Plate
Eight Shades

168

This insert is printed on INTERWOVEN COVER, India tint. Made by the

Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co.. Holyoke, Mass.

Recut Caslon and Recut Caslon Italic

AMERICAN

THIS NAME ALWAYS STANDS
FOR THE FINEST IN PRINTING
CRAFTMANSHIP. IT UPHOLDS
ALL THE TRADITIONS OFTHE
PAST AND HELPS SOLVE THE
PROBLEMS OF THE PRESENT

Company

TYPE STYLES

Mother Love «►

A MOTHER'S love is indeed
/\ the golden link binding
JL X. youth to age; and he is
still but a child, however time
may have furrowed his cheek,
or silvered his brow, who can
happily recall, with a softened
heart, the fond devotion or
the kind and gentle chidings
of the best friend God
ever gives us

SELECTED

Art

is Crowned

at the great
Exhibition
of paintings
by student
members in
the Society
of Free Arts

Week of April
eighth. Ticket
Three Dollars

169

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Bud

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Mail

60 Point 3 A 4 a

High

48 Point 3 A 5 a

Eaglet

42 Point 3 A 6 a

DONE
Regard

36 Point 4 A 6 a

BENCH
Intimate

Heavy Caslon

30 Point 5 A 9 a

HUGE
Bridges

RESIGN
Ensuring

18 Point 8 A 16 a

DETOURS
Progressive

INSURANCE
Large concern
insuring clerks

12 Point 14 A 29 a

ORGAN MUSIC
Selected overture
loudly applauded
by musical critics

10 Point 16 A 32 a

MODERN STORE
Latest improvement
delighted ambitious
grocery store clerks

8 Point 19 A 38 a

BANGOR SPORTSMEN
Endorse legislative action
for restraining hunting of
young moose and caribou

Point

20 A 40 a

UNIQUE MOTOR CRUISE
Ninety foot motor boat sailed
on trip around globe. Several
newspaper reporters to write
articles on the journey which
are to be forwarded monthly

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890
abcdeffgh
i j k 1 m n o p q
rstuvwxyz
> . . t p

The following characters are furnished
with all fonts from 6 Point to
18 Point inclusive

ff fi fl ffi ffl

170

Heavy Caslon

Some New Excursions

MANY new excursions to famous mountain
resorts and popular beaches are planned for
the coming season by this railroad. Inquiries
regarding these special trips should be sent
to our passenger agent, Ralph Myles

BUCKEYE RIVER RAILROAD

The Cleanest Railroad in the State

NO products are better
known today in their
field. Famous for the
superior quality and soothing
action on the skin, their fame
is the more deserved, since it
is nature we follow in making
every one of our face creams

GET A TRIAL TUBE OF

JOHNSON'S COSMETICS

Thousands Use The
Why Not You

Paper Users

who are particular about all
their stationery and printed
matter should specify Hotel
Bond on their next printing
order. Any good printer can
advise you of its proper use

PRINTERS

will find much of interest in
a handsome booklet that we
especially prepared for
benefit. It shows every
four high-grade papers

TABLES

FOR
LADIES

EtHUDE
•APERS

171

Caslon Bold Condensed

120 Point 3 A 4 a

Belt

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Mash

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Hub

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Slick

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N 0 P
0 R S T U V W
X Y Z & $ 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghi
j k 1 m n o p q r
stuvwxyz
& £ .,-':;! ?

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Boa£

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Neutral

Dudtile

36 Point 4 A 7 a

HOMES
Existing

30 Point 6 A 10 a

BRANCH
Majestical

24 Point 7 A 15 a

KEROSENE
Useful Brush

MAGNITUDE
Historic Chest

14 Point 15 A 30 a

NEIGHBORING
Perfect Harmony

BANK DIRECTORS
Reluctant Depositor

NEW METHODS USED
Publicity agent securing
certain profitable results

s Point

24 A

GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINES
Distinguished explorers write
mighty interesting description

r, Point

26 A

OBTAINED HANDSOME PICTURE
Fearless photographer displays great
acrobatic skill in securing numerous
views from position on high building

Extra Condensed Caslon

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G H I
J K L M N 0 P Q R
STUVWXYZ&S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstuv
wxyz. ,-':;!?

CLEVER MUSICIANS
Fashionable audience
enjoys chamber music

12 Point 25 A 50 a

ECONOMICS DISCUSSED
Busy university professor
extemporaneously appeals
for international harmony

10 Point 27 A 54 a

SUPERFINE FURNISHINGS
Millionaire bridegroom plans
elaborate honeymoon cruise
to semi-tropical wonderland

8 Point 34 A 65 a

NORTHERN MOUNTAIN FORESTER
Intrepid alpine climbers scale peaks
generally considered unconquerable
and complete meteorological survey

6 Point 35 A 70 a

FEATURING HIPPODROME ORCHESTRA
Atlantic seashore resort engages renowned
metropolitan organization tor entire season
and announces pretentious musical festival

NORTHERN
Unique ships
leave harbor

24 Point 9 A 18 a

INSPIRATION
Russian dancer
won reputation
almost unaided

18 Point 14 A 28 a

DECEMBER TOUR
Prominent scientist
visiting expositions
frequently honored

72 Point 3 A 6a

KINDS

Siphon

60 Point 4 A 7 a

DUNCE

Myriad

48 Point 5 A 9 a

HUNTED

Exquisite

36 Point 6 A 10 a

BROUGHAM
Nuptial party
dine together

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Bail

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Sent

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Idyls

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Match

42 Point 4 A 6 a

HERB
Regard

36 Point 4 A 7 a

NURSE
Qualifies

PICTURESQUE
Beautiful waterfall
pleased sojourners

10 Point 17 A 34 a

HUGE BUILDING
Springfield real estate
brokers transact deals

8 Point 21 A 42 a

REVIEWED REGIMENT
French military commander
inspecting northern garrison

6 Point 23 A 47 a

SPECIALMOTION PICTURE
Leading Cleveland cinema theatres
show brilliant collegiate production

5 Point 21 A 42 a

ORGANIZING MUSICAL SOCIETY
Prominent saxophone and clarinet soloist
renders selection. Enthusiastic directors
furnishing incentive for youthful violinist

Characters in Complete Font

B G D E F

I J K L M N

Q R S T U

X Y Z & $

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

b c d e f f g h

k 1 m n o p

s t u v w x y

■ f P
, . , . .

The

following characters are furnished with all fonts

from 5 Point to 18 Point inclusive

ff fi fl ffi ffl

174

New Gaslon

30 Point 5 A 9 a

DRUM
Identify

24 Point 5 A 12 a

ROUND
Magnetic

18 Point 8 A 17 a

BURDENS
Depreciated

14 Point 12 A 24 a

HISTRIONIC
Exemplification

8 Point 17 A 51 a

SLUMBERING HAMLETS
Eventually time mellowed and
increased beauty of countryside
where courageous pioneers had
maintained their modest homes
notwithstanding dire privation

6 Point 20 A 60 a

BE A UTIFUL DESERT GARDENS
Beneath the scorching desert sky grow
many distinctively characteristic and
unusual species of profusely blooming
cacti that dispiay marvelous adaption
to environment and interest botanists
because of their peculiar bristled and
barbed construction and gay blossoms

5 Point 17 A 52 a

UNOBTRUSIVE HOME FURNISHINGS
Craftsman furniture and name furnishings are
suggestive of forest and woodland atmosphere
and restful greens and woodsy browns became
deservedly popular. Probably the reason some
houses have been loo elaborately ornamented

New Caslon Italic

14 Point 11 A 30 a

MONOTONES
Sepia landscapes
invariably create
sound impression

ught and ultimately qun km-. t

CONSTRUCTION
Officials will appoint
special committees to
furnish new building
and arrange opening

QUAINT CUSTOMS
Navajo Indians display
unexpected cleverness in
building houses weirdly
symbolizing their myths

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N

0 P Q R S T U

V W X Y Z & $

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
a b c d e f g h i
jklmnopqrs
tuvwxyzfffi
fl ffi ffl .,■':;! ?

FINE
Bridge

42 Point 4 A 7 a

HOLD

Elegant

36 Point 4 A 9 a

MIRTH

Prepared

FORMED

Many Ride

24 Point 5 A 14 a

DOMESTIC
Elysian Plays

18 Point 8 A 22 a

NOURISHING
Rapid Motorboat

New Caslon and New Caslon Italic

Mountains A re Moved

and little thought is given to it in these times of scientific
achievement. Yet there remains practically untouched a
great realm of research overflowing with untold wonders
for the scientist and experimenter of coming generations

Those interested in this subject should write to

OREGON INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE

; :

Save

Consistently

FO UR REASO N S

No matter what you make today,
and how healthy you are, there is
no way of telling what f
urgent need may arise •

Let your savings earn for you. A
dollar is a very efficient worker if
rightly used and many ^ ^
provide independence *3i*t/t> •

A knowledge that you are thrifty
and prudent insures employment
and enablesyou to face ry %
senility without alarm tSttVel

The basis on which the world gets
ahead and betters its condition in

expressed in one word

We offer every facility expected of
a banking and savings institution

SECURITY
TRUST COMPANY

NORTHAMPTON

Bedding

NCOMFORTABLEor
\^_) unreliable bedding often
means a restless night. When
it is considered that most of us
spend about fifty hours in bed
each week — or should do so if
good health is desired — itdoes
not require much reasoning to
show the importance of having
properbedding. OurEidersilk
Mattresses will ensure restful
slumber; the variety of covers
available makes selectioneasy

Eidersilk

MATTRESSES

JOHN HUBER

State Distributor
NEWPORT, MISSOURI

176

New Gaslon and New Caslon Italic

Best Route
for Scenery

Through trains
with every modern
convenience

Descriptive Folders and Further
Information are obtainable
at most ticket agencies

IDAHO & COAST

John Horton, General Passenger Agent

General Office: 22 Orchard Street
COEUR D'ALENE

PORTRAITS

CTyECA USE many people
J_J fail to secure pictorial
records of theiryoungsters
they invariably are sorry in
later years. No portrait is
so completely satisfying as
one made by a professional
photographer. Nowadays
successful portraits can be
made in your home just as
easily as in a studio and we
are specialists in this work

Handsomely Illustrated
mailed free if ^quested

EUGENE MOORE

SPECIALIST IN REALISTIC PORTRAITURE

CENTURY STUDIO, R1DGEFIELD

Complete Satisfaction Assured

Successful Advertising

6/_/uNDREDS of large national advertisers realize
J JL that the buying public must be induced to covet
'^their products. It is apparent that neither curiosity,
indifference or amazement will do this. Appreciation
of the true merit of the wares is absolutely imperative

We Will Be Pleased to Analyze Your Problems

«m — *<

Edgar Northrup Advertising Corporation

Commonwealth Building, Broad Street, Worcester

177

Caslon Adbold

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Split

60 Point 3 A 5 a

H<M

48 Point 3 A 6 a

BIRDS

Debate

42 Point 4 A 5 a

MINCE
Refresh

INSPIRE

Bisection

30 Point 5 A 10 a

KINGDOM
Radiograph

BENDER

6 A 12 a 12 Point 16 A 33 a

GUARDS RING
Jeweler prepares

Con&rudt ^fp"**"

in local academy

Multiplier

10 Point 18 A 37 a

MAJOR SAILING
is point io a 20 a Distinguished band

HUSBANDS played national airs
mi as patriots cheered

Children ran
several miles

14 Point 13 A 27 a

RENDEZVOUS
Noted exhibitor
expected larger
weekly receipts

8 Point 22 A 44 a

HONOR FOR PRODIGY
French violinist rendered
difficult selection during
intermission in playhouse

6 Point 24 A 48 a

PERFORMER DELIGHTED
Moving picture actor appears
in successful drama. Applause
brought forth the leading star

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
0 P 0 R S T U

V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
abcdefghi
jklmnopqrs
tuvwxyzdt&

. ' • • t ?
• » • » • •

Caslon Adbold Extended

12 Point 13 A 26 a

RECOGNIZE
Name speaker
for opening of
ledture course

10 Point 15 A 30 a

CHIMES RING
Noted diplomat
expresses much
joy at reception

8 Point 18 A 34 a

EXPERT HUNTER
Relates exciting tale
of laborious journey
through desert lands

6 Point 20 A 40 a

MUSICIAN HONORED
Famous pianist modestly
makes acknowledgment
of great honor given him

54 Point carried in

MINUS
Quench
Brigade

18 Point 8 A 14 a

EXTEND
Ingenious
clerk won

14 Point 10 A 21a

SHOULDER

Give acrobat
valuable dish
for f irsl: prize

stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F

G H I J K L

M N O P Q R

S T U V W X

Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890

a b c d e f g

h i j k 1 m n

o p q r s t u

v w x y z dt £t

. » . . ? P

• > • » • *

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Ink

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Sedl

48 Point 3 A 4 a

NOD
Rival

42 Point 3 A 5 a

HUBS
Depth

36 Point 3 A 5 a

PRIDE

System

30 Point 4 A 6 a

MUNCH
Balanced

Caslon Adbold Extra Condensed

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Splash

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Negledt

48 Point 5 A 8 a

REQUIRE
Disturbed

42 Point 5 A 10 a

EMBARGO
Mysterious

36 Point 5 A 10 a

HOUSEMAID
Sample Rack

FIND HUNTERS
Defective Model

MARE SAMPLE
Handsome clerk
desires vacation

18 Point 15 A 30 a

NUMBERING FORM
Direfting merchants
who employed guide
sought inland village

REMARKABLE HORSES
Clever equestrian giving
numerous performances
before starting for home

PLEASING HANDIWORK
Recently completed scenic
routes through mountains
affording unusual pleasure

HOLD CANINE EXHIBITION
Many distinguished fanciers of
both sexes displaying unusual
enthusiasm over kennel show

8 Point 32 A 65 a

MARKET REPORTS ENCOURAGING
Several business publications famed
as practical informants express great
hope for better commercial facilities

6 Point 36 A 73 a

FAVORED COMPREHENSIVE EDUCATION
Industry is moslly the foundation of every
kind of education whether it means people
with great riches or those moil humble, for
thereby lies the pathway to true happiness

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghijkl
mnopqrstuvw
x y i A A .,-':;! ?

Caslon Bold Extended

12 Point 12 A 24 a

NEPHEWS
Grandparent
invented five
useful things

10 Point 14 A 28 a

RESTORING
Splendid hotels
where summer
pleasures reign

8 Point 16 A 32 a

EXHIBIT WEEK
Racing automobile
designs will display
new improvements

6 Point 18 A 35 a

MODERN CUSTOM
Unprecedented entries
indicate that universal
appreciation of athletic
games now established

MODE
Diredts
captain

18 Point 6 A 12 a

BRINGS

Explored
the silent
green isle

14 Point 10 A 19 a

NOTHING
June flower
garden very
much loved

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A B C E> E F G
H I J K L M N
O P O R S X U
V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
abcdefghij
klmnopqrs
tuvwxyzdt^t
.,-':;!?

Characters (ft ST: not made for 72 Point

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Hit

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Bud

Style

42 Point 3 A 4 a

DISH

Injedt

36 Point 3 A 5 a

HOPE
Rough

30 Point 4 A 6 a

MUSED
Chastise

Casloo Shaded

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Idyl

pot

60 Point 3 A 6 a

DIM

Characters ie Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
O P Q R B T U
V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
a b e d ® f f ^ h

qirstiuivwx

The following characters are furnished in
10, 12, 14 and 18 Point sizes only

ff fi fl ffi ffl

Ethics

42 Point 4 A 8 a

POEM _

Noisily e

MEN
Skirts

30 Point 6 A 11a

BOND
Report

DUNCE

14 Point 15 A 30 a

MUSTERED >
loeoinmparaMe
eleb leeelheoe

12 Point 17 A 34 a

RETIREMENT
Steamers proved
quite eomveeieet

10 Point 24 A 40 a

EMBROIDERIES
National mesieiaes

§(Q[1LILI11]l>©§ please big audience

Casloe Shaded

TIT TIT Tfi ^ ^ Ttf TIT Ifl "Iff TIT Iff Tff Iff Iff Iff Iff UT CT 1TJ Iff TIT CT HTUT BrarUrTJTUr

Re^Ie^ld Emer§oe Haekett

(v^XyPOGRAPHIC Service of an unusual standard
V__yis my objective. Having been connected with
the largest printing and advertising concerns in this
country I am now prepared to serve you personally
in all matters pertaining to printing and advertising

At home to all who would be interested in calling at
389 GRAPHIC BUILDING - RICHMOND

DESIGN • LAYOUT • ADVE

iram

Theatre

Brian Sheldon

Readings

Friday, October Nieth 1

BORDER ELZEVIR FLORET

IF you draw up a will you can
state your own terms for the
division of the estate you built
up throughout your life. If you
do not make a will you simply
delegate the State with the final
distribution of your properties.

We stand ready at all times
to aid you in these matters

Halcyon Banking
Company

Northlford, Illinois

Caslon Openface

.Halts

42 Point 3 A 5 a

ridge

36 Point 3 A 5 a

.tlislf:

30 Point 5 A 8 a

o o

ENSIGN

GraJuiatiiig

18 Point 9 A 18 a

BRIGHTER

Clieap GWalif y

14 Point 15 A 28 a

MERCHANTS

Stationery Ronglnf;

12 Point 15 A 30 a

NICE PRINTING

Delightfully Interesting

10 Point 18 A 36 a

REGAINS PRESTIGE

Official Actions Expla i m-il

8 Point 20 A 40 a

INSTRUCTIVE SERMON

Distinguished Audience Present

Characters

nCo

nplete Font

C D

F G

L M

O P

U V

X Y

2 3 4

6 7 8

I c

el e if g

i j k 1

ni n

q r

S t VL V

x y z

fir a

til ltd

ffl

; ! ?

iiini'-tt'i-s

A V W Y furnished

in all si

os nf C;isl<.n ( )pi!nf;ic<

and Caslon Openface Title

Caslon Openface Title

42 Point No. 12

FIX

36 Point No. 11 4 A

BED

30 Point No. 10 4 A

GUN

M "

A 12 Point No. 5 10 A

NOURISHES

24 Point No. 9

12 Point No. 4 11 A

BEFRIENDING

12 Point No. 3 15 A

SUBURBAN ROAD

12 Point No. 2 16 A

REFINED NEIGHBOR

6 Point No. 1 17 A

MYSTERIOUS BUILDING

HUNTS

18 Point No. 7 8 A

REMIND

:ture

18 Point No. 6

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D

F G H I J

L M N O

Q R S T

V W X Y

& $ 1 2 3

5 6 7 8 9

- » . . ?

THE BARINGER INSTITUTE
ANNOUNCES A COURSE IN
FINE PRINTING

N advanced course in tkose elements
of taste, tradition and teckniquie wkick
constitute tike Wanck of typograpky and
took production known as fine printing,,
Designed to give tke student tkat special
knowledge wkick will enafcle kiin, eitker
as tke craftsman or as employing printer,
to maintain tke very kigkest standards
in tke field occupied ly master printers

CURRICULUM

Hani Composition Cylinder Presswork

^Maclkine Composition Paraplilet Binding

Imposition and Lock-up Office Organization

Proof Reading Salesmanship

Principles of Design Cost Accounting

Lettering and Layout Estimating

Platen Pressworlk Advertising Practice

Letter of inquiry skouild le addressed to
tke Registrar of tke Bannger Institute,
Skeridan Street, Jamestown, IVlickigan

SET IN CASLON OPEN FAC E ROSA BORDER MODERN DASH I
I 1

Caslon OldstyleNo.471

Caslon Openface

^i'i^^X^ ^DQ^h ^DQz^ &£)Q& fe^>Gvk> g£^XV&3ffi&

"Yoth may Iray Praifing

for less t W SMITH QUALITYsells for, W
yom cannot get greater value tLan we offer,
mo matter wliat price yora pay. Tkaf's wky
omr printing always costs less in. (tike long ruin

.nomncement

'E BELIEVE we are giving service
in a manner that makes it easy for you
to do business with us. We are sending
under separate cover a souvenir with a view
toward the developing of our existing business
relations and making new friendships.

SPOTTSWOOD
REAL ESTATE
COMPANY, Inc.

EAST BIRMINGHAM • NEW HAMPSHIRE J&

Our organization enjoys the distinction of being
one of the oldest establishments of its kind, and
we number among our clients many prominent
bankers and merchants. If you will call on us,
matters will be so arranged that the resources of
our organization will, we feel certain, appear to
be working solely for your interests.

V-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-

A Tel epkone Call Will Receive
ImmeJiate Attention

she& on -Request

"MITH & SON

LAND, OHIO

nmtfong

indifferently done usually
advertises a concern as one
of tte Ikind wliicn does not
consider tke importance of
tke quality of its products

Have Smith & Son place

your printing on tne same
nigh standard as your goods

Smith & S

imates Furnished on Request

Cleveland. Otio

Caslon Opemface

Caslon Oldst) le Italic No. 471

TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY

tjtfanufacturer and
Distributor of

HyR

The (^Machine that %eyohtionized the Job "Press c^opm

FOR SELLING PRICES AND TERMS APPLY TO
ANY OF OUR SELLING HOUSES

WOOD AND STEEL

FuiFiiif uare for Printers

INCLUDING A COMPLETE LINE OF

Ont^Cest Printing
Office Equiipmenits [ '

zJxCade by The Hamilton ^Manufacturing Company

CARRIED IN STOCK FOR PROMPT SERVICi

American Type FouinJers Company

DERN FLOURISHES MODERN BRACKET

187

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 and Itali<

Casloxi Opemiface

I | BISCAY I I

yt— ^ ^-^..^^Cl)

VELLUM FINISH

/ ^ISCAYis a high-grade
/ | vellum wedding paper
/ that is especially suitable

for printing fine brochures, book-
lets, announcements, etc.

It is made in seven colors, including white,
and carried in stock in one size and weight
only: 21^x33—61 lbs.

Qan also be made in 5 3 and 76 weights

_ /UGG

'uggest BISCAY to your CU5-
\zJ tomer when he wants something
elegant in printing paper.

Booklets and
Folders

BlG business (to Jay is done
in a tig way and the quan-
tify of printing lueing used
Ly large corporations and
manufacturers is tremen-
dous. Orders received for
simple folders, catalogues,
IsooMets and other matter

Rum into
ike tmowsamds
of dollars

OrDERS running all the
way from fifteen to thirty
thousand dollars are not
i>y any means uncommon.
Printing is now Hieing sold
in ton and carload quan-
tities and the enterprise
shown in this selling is as
great as in any other line

Go after
tike profitaMe
orders

ANNOUNCING A NEW IDEA IN
TYPE COMPOSITION

American Type Founders Company

x n

°&

> 4=

188

This insert is printed on BISCAY WEDDING
Made by the AMERICAN WRITING PAPER CO.. Holyoke, Mass.

Caslon Opeiijface

rnfieM Graptnc Institute

'Designing ■ ("a lor ^Process ■ fettering

1243 Manchester Building

Enfield, IJako

>raceletf;s • Rings • Pendants
Lams • Brooclkes

HEN in Rochester let us
suggest that you visit our
showrooms where we have on
display a most varied selection
of jewelry in many pleasing and
novel designs. We will be very
glad to show you our offerings

ay service to make your sojourn more pleasi
will le rendered cneerfullv

j3?

EDMOND HARRINGT

SHEROD AND BERGEN STREETS
ROCHESTER

189

96 Point 3 A 4 a

ffilt

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Kelp

72 Point

Befo

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Spiral

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Heights

<w r-oini 4 A 8 a

DESIGN

Majority

Condensed Caslon

36 Point 4 A 8 a

KNOBS
Rapidly

30 Point 6 A 11a

PONDER
Upholster

24 Point 7 A 15 a

SHIFTING
Monograph

18 Point 12 A 22 a

DENTIFRICE
Glycerine Soap

SCOUTMASTER
Exhilarating hike
quickens faculties

12 Point 19 A 38 a

BOROUGH NURSES
Municipality provided
complete nursing data

PROMISING SERVICE
Oriental cuisine popular
with experienced tourist

8 Point 24 A 46a

IMPROVING THEMSELVES
Instructors anticipate vacations
abroad when steamship agency
announces extraordinary terms

Pom

26A 52a

EVENING DANCING FEATURED
Broadway restaurant features famed
saxophone dance orchestra recently
released from theatrical engagement

Characters

in Complete Font

C D

F G

L M

0 P

U V

X Y

2 3 4

6 7 8

c d

f f

k 1

n o

t u

w X

• t r
» • •

Condensed Caslon an

u New Caslon

Skelly&Moran
VelourHats

Something exceptional
in this well-known make
of hat. Highest quality and
a large variety of styles to
suit your individual fancy

Price $750

Our store will be kept open until nine o'clock
every evening during this week

Klemhold Brothers

18-20 North Hastings Street

New Orleans

RENOID
TRUCKS

f If If If Iff f If if Iff flf Iff If If If if Iff

STRONG, well-made
1 bodies and powerful
engines, easy control and
rigidly balanced chassis,
are the reasons why you
see RenoidTrucks on the
important big jobs. Such
strenuous work requires
the highest efficiency and
dependability in a truck

Absolute reliability is an
essential requirement of
the Renoid MotorTruck
and is the natural result
of quality in construction

The many satisfied users
of Renoid Trucks prove
the worth of these claims

There is a Renoid Service
Station near you. Catalog
M-52 is yours on request

MARTIN RENOID
TRUCK COMPANY

NORTH KENDARE, MISSOURI

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Mild

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Eight

48 Point 4 A 7 a

Rapids

42 Point 4 A 8 a

Injedlor

36 Point 5 A 8 a

HINDER
Distantly

BRUSHED
Liquidation

24 Point 6 A 13 a

SOUVENIRS
Grandmother

Century Oldstyle

18 Point 10 A 20 a

GUARDIANS
Boats rushed
through canal

14 Point 14 A 26 a

EAGLE SAILED
Owner left when
clearance arrived
from proper clerk

12 Point 17 A 32 a

ADMIRE NATURE
Many famous artists
now colonizing along
historic river bottom

WESTERN HOMES
Twelve families left
pretty eastern towns
recently for Idaho to
locate disputed lands

8 Point 21 A 42 a

ENCOURAGE SCHOLAR
Several thoughtful years
of painstaking application
generally produces versed
minds. Ambitious student
received free scholarships

6 Point 23 A 46 a

ORGANIZED NEW SOCIETY
Students aid community club
organized recently by children
in a university town. The main
objects are to keep the campus
clean and create better feeling

and 11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
0 P Q R S T U
V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstu
vwxyzdt&fffi
fl ffi ffl .,-':;! ?

Characters ) ] " " are furnished with all fonts
from 6 to 18 Point inclusive

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point are put up in separate
fonts and furnished only when specially ordered

Century Oldstyle Italic

FRANK MOTIVES
Real sincerity, though
not an invited guesl, is
free to all, and carries
his welcome with him

8 Point 20 A 42 a

UNIVERSAL DECISION
Mental pleasures never cloy;
unlike those of the body, they
are approved of by reflection,
increased by repetition, and
made stronger by enjoyment

6 Point 23 A 45 a

HAS STRONG INFLUENCE
Beauty has been the torment and
the delight of the world ever since
it began. Philosophers knew of its
power for they left sayings which
show how great was its influence

DEFORMED

Many persons
attended show

REVOLUTIONS
State officials and
terminal engineer
inspect new canal

12 Point 17 A 32 a

NOBLE BURGHER

Remarkable collection
of foreign gems found
hidden in old chateau

and 11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N O
P Q R S T U V
W X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdefghijk
Imnopqrstu
vwxyzdStfffi
flffiffl !?

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Earl

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Sifter

42 Point o A 8 a

Rapidly

36 Point 5 A 8 a

MARCH

Heighten

30 Point 6 A 10 a

NUMBER
Knowledge

24 Point 6 A 12 a

UNWOUND
Queer Dialect

Century Oldstyle and Italic

BOOKS

ON NEARLY EVERY
SUBJECT

NATURAL SCIENCE

PSYCHOLOGY

HISTORY

ARCHITECTURE

BIOGRAPHY

FICTION

JOHNSTONE'S

1253 SCHUBERT STREET

Creating
Higher Business
Ideals

Address by Jerome Hunterly
before the City Club

"To business that we love, we rise
betimes and go to it with delight.'

Shakespeare

Published on behalf of the

Business Men's Council

Dayton, Kentucky

MIDSUMMER PARADISES

Wonderful Natural Playgrounds described
by a member of the Roomers Club

very summer increasing
numbers of vacationists
respond to a compelling
desire to visit the realm
of unexcelled mountains
and exquisite lakes. Our splendid
national parks are now available
as holiday playgrounds where all
may enjoy the delightful charms
that nature has provided. With a
ing beautiful flowers and its
g sunny days, June ushers in
our radiant vacation months

[3]

Norfolk Musical
Association

Evening Concert

Artists
DOROTHY BEARD, Soprano
FRANK GIBSON, Tenor
JOHN READ, Violin

Harmonic A uditorium

Friday, December 27th

RUBENS PIANO

194

Century OldsTyle and Italic

The Euterpe
Conservatory
of Music

FRANCIS KEMPTON, Director

Courses are arranged into
three sections, Interpretive,
Vocal and Instrumental. An
unexcelled faculty of noted
musicians insures high
grade instruction

43 Michigan Avenue, Detroit

Care and Feeding of
the Infant

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE USE OF
HENKEL PURE FOOD PRODUCTS
ADAPTED FOR THE LITTLE ONE

■\ jature intended children
±y to live, but the survival is
not the only thing to consider.
To thrive properly and to grow
into perfect robust and healthy
maturity an infant must have
proper foods, suitable clothing
and receive proper care, which
includes keeping the infant as
perfectly sweet, wholesome and
clean as possible. It needs air
as well as the warm sunshine
in abundance and should not

New Light on the Lamp Subject

Home of distinctive lamps is the name by which this
establishment is known to many thousands, and here
will be found a wonderful selection of unusual designs of
oriental and occidental motif. If you wish a lamp for the
library, music or drawing room, you can be served here
at a price that will shed pleasing light on the lamp subject

When you build that cozy home let us plan your light effect

Klemscott & Bernstine

635 KENTON STREET, BOSTON • 1749 MYRTLE AVENUE, HARTFORD

Piano and Table Lamps, Chandeliers '^^2' Tapestry, Urns, Fireplace Ornaments
Oriental Wares of Every Description Porch Lamps, Candlesticks, Lanterns

Century Oldstyle Bold

120 Point d A 4 a

Bid

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Sale

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N O
P Q R S T U V
WXYZ&$12
34567890
abcdefghi
jklmnopqr
stuvwxyz

i and 54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Rig

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Elm

60 Point 3 A 4 a

High

48 Point 4 A 6 a

Noted

42 Point 4 a i a.

Eight

36 Point 4 A 7a

Spoke

30 Point 5 A 9 a

MOIRE
Bridget

24 Point 6 A 12 a

DEPEND
Imported

18 Point 9 A 18 a

REBUILDS
Omniscient

HELIOTROPE
Plants Flowers

NOURISHMENT
Settlement house
has feast for kids

HIGH MOUNTAIN
Climbing the rocky
roads gives delight

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Exceptional opportunity
for investment purposes

BITUMINOUS COAL FIELD
Underground passages make
visiting extremely hazardous

r, Point

20 A 40 a

BREAKS RECORD IN AVIATION
Experience gained while in France
helps aviator wonderfully making
record flights in the United States

Century Oldstyle Bold Italic

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U
V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
a b c d e f g h
ijklmnop
qrstuvwx

y z ff n a m m

I : I

9 and 54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

12 Point 15 A 28 a

COMPOSITION

American types
for nice display

10 Point 16 A 30 a

BUYS COTTAGE
Millionaire sailor
to live at seashore

8 Point 19 A 38 a

PRINTING ECONOMY
Cases stocked with our
modern types and rules
eliminate waste of time

6 Point 21 A 42 a

MOST PRINTERS KNO W
Type is the greatest factor
in any print shop, and the
strongest power of growth

5 Point 19 A 38 a

NOTED ACTOR WILL RETURN
Leading musical comedy singer
has cancelled several contracts
abroad to return here next year

FORM
Equals

24 Point 6 A 10 a

RANCH
Infringe

18 Point 9 A 16 a

MEMBER
Qualifying

14 Point 12 A 23 a

PRACTICAL
New inventor
to show plans

197

Hist

60 Point 3 A 4 a

RED

Style

48 Point 3 A 6 a

MINE
Joyful

42 Point 3 A 6 a

BIRDS
Insight

36 Point 4 A 7 a

CHARM
Nuptials

Century Oldstyle Bold and Italic

Burlington
Cravats

SMARTNESS is the keynote
of Burlington Neckwear,
combined with a suggestion
of refinement that reflects a
man's good taste. Fashioned
by experts from the choicest
goods, our creations are the
last word in neckwear. Made
in a variety of shapes and an
extraordinary range of hues

At Haberdashery Shops

ANDERSON & BROWN

Makers of Neckwear Exclusively

NEWBURGH-ON-THE-HUDSON

Superfine FootwearThat
Insures a Maximum
of Real Comfort

Annual Display of
New Spring Styles

THE NEWPORT I
QUALITY SHOE

BRIDE SHOE COMPANY

®? NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO

Sterling

Watches for Men

Dost thou love life; then do
not squander time, for that
is the stuff life is made of

Benjamin Franklin

The value of time
has never been so
momentous as in
this eventful age.
Now indeed must
our timepieces be
dependable. Each
Sterling watch is
guaranteed and it
will pass even the
rigid railroad test

Made in a variety of styles
and sizes by true craftsmen

MERTON COMPANY

Watchmakers Extraordinary

EAST WEYMOUTH, CONNECTICUT

198

Century Oldstyle Bold and Italic

Old Englerfield Bond

THE PAPER THAT SUGGESTS DIGNITY

OTHING will give you a better standing
with your unseen correspondent than
the quality of your stationery. People who
know are using Old Englerfield Bond and
you, too, will like its clean velvety surface

Made in White and Seven Select Colors

RICHMOND STATIONERY COMPANY

Burlington Heights, North Carolina

If one job you do is better than another
one, it only proves that the next one can
be better yet. It will add zest to your life if
you believe that about your present task

„ . . „ . M Hamlin & Berkley

Everything in Printing J
from card to catalogue Montrose, Ohio

Set

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Mid

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Idyls

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Neigh

48 Point 4 A 5 a

Baptize

HERDING
Emotional

Century Oldstyle Bold Condensed

PAJENTED APRIL 9. 1918

3 A 4 a 30 Point 6 A 11a

RECORDS
Continued

12 Point 18 A 36 a

GIVE PRODUCTION
Management pleased
that community play
received nice honors

GOVERNOR
Quiets Ruler

7 A 14 a 10 Point 20 A 41a

RECENT INVENTIONS
Considerate speculator
explains latest machine
to ambitious graduates

HUGE BRIDGE
Delightful Seine

14 Point 16 A 30 a

FINE ORCHESTRA
Enthusiastic mayor
makes contribution

8 Point 24 A 49 a

HUSBANDMEN RETURNING
Wonderfully entrancing views
minutely described by several
who recently visited Southeast

I'nint

26 A 52 a

OBTAIN DESIRED RECOGNITION
Officer recently praised concerning
marvelous alertness maintained by
society during season. Recognized
as banner organization in country
when the officials completed labors

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N 0 P
Q R S T U V W
X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdefghij
klmnopqrstu
vwxyzfffiflffiffl

Century Oldstyle Bold Condensed

SEGWICK
TOOLS

Recognized as the highest
standard of quality by
leading mechanics

This catalogue contains
all detailed information
and prices on our metal
and woodworking tools.
Cancel all catalogues or
lists now on file

oil?

Manufactured and sold by

SEGWICK & HORN

Sacramento

From that obscure distant
day when nearly all energy
sprang from the vast mute
drudgery of many human
muscles, straining in con-
cert, down to our own day
of mechanical marvels, the
production of great Power
has moved ever onward to
new and lofty attainments

Buirn Power Motors are the last
stage in this refinement of Power

George Buirn Corporation

Evanston, Minnesota

BUIRN MOTORS

The Golden Cruise

By RICHARD HARRINGTON

Many interesting stories have been written by
this brilliant American author, but few possess
that roving adventurous atmosphere or picture
so vividly to the readers the various characters
and their experiences as does this masterpiece

Fifth Edition Just Off the Press; More than Forty Thousand Sold

De Luxe Edition

Printed on the very
best antique paper
and bound in cloth
with eight colored
illustrations

MASTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY Price $255

254 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Postage Ten Cents Extra

201

Century Schoolbook

48 Foint o o a

Belfry

36 Point 5 A 10 a

Mystical

30 Point 6 A 12 a

Entangled

24 Point 8 A 14 a

HOMESICK
Daily Report

18 Point 11 A 22 a

RENDEZVOUS
Scotch Brigade

14 Point 16 A 32 a

NAUTICAL WORD
Unique Description

12 Point 20 A 40 a

PROMISING OFFICER
Quick Decisions Sought

10 Point 22 A 44 a

BAROMETRIC CHANGES
Enjoyed Steamboat Outing

8 Point 26 A 50 a

FINISH SUSPENSION BRIDGE
Historical treasures are given to
scientific museum by connoisseur

6 Point 28 A 55 a

MARINE CELEBRATION POSTPONED
Distinguished visitors pouring into town
from everywhere for manufacturing show

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJKL
MNOPQRSTUVWX
YZ&$1234567890
abcdefghijklmn
opqrstuvwxyzfffi
fl ffi ffl .,-':;! ?

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point are put up separately
and furnished only when specially ordered

9 Point Century Si'hoolhook ami Italn

nly at Foundry

Century Schoolbook Italic

48 Foint OA 8 a

Sight

36 Point 6 A 10 a

Dutiful

30 Point 6 A 12 a

Expedite

24 Point 8 A 14 a

Highlands

18 Point 11 A 22 a

Next Meeting

REPRODUCED
Banking Capital

12 Point 20 A 38 a

KIND MONARCH
Quarterly Shipment

202

10 Point 21 A 43 a

NEW SELECTION
Interesting Example

8 Point 25 A 50 a

PENURIOUS OWNER
Many candidates elected
by impressive majorities

6 Point 30 A 58 a

RIDICULOUS INTERVIEW
Steamship reporter undertakes
journey with special expedition

Characters in Complete
Font

A B C D E F
G H I J K L
M N O PQ R
S T U V W X
YZ & $ 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefgh
ijklmnop
q r s t u v w
xyz ff fi fl ffi
ffl.,-":;!?

Century Schoolbook

Eyesight Facts

PROPER TYPE ESSENTIAL FOR
SCHOOLBOOK PRINTING

EYESIGHT is a valuable attribute
of the physically perfect man,
and anything that can be done to
develop or protect it is of highest
importance. Little has been done
until lately regarding the legibility
of type faces and the influence of
schoolbooks and school printing
on the correct development of a
child's eyesight. Many persons be-
lieve that a child is born with per-
fect eyesight, but when very young
the child can merely perceive the
difference between light and dark-
ness, and even at the period when
school life begins the eye is still im-
mature. Oculists find that a child's
eyes do not reach full development
until about twelve years of age. Up
to this time they are often perma-
nently injured by improper use.

The acuteness of vision is still
below the standard and the refrac-
tion is not yet fixed. For easy vision
the young child must have retinal
images larger and more distinct
than those which satisfy the adult
reader, partly because the letters
are not so quickly recognized, and
partly because the immature and
tender eye does not produce such
perfect images as the mature eye.
To obtain these larger images the
book is held too near the eyes, and
it often results in nearsightedness
and eyestrain. Hence the impor-
tance of establishing better stand-
ards of legibility for schoolbooks,
having regard to the ages of the
scholars who are required to use
them.The subject of the proper use
of the eyes has many phases; the
lighting of schoolrooms, the right
arrangement of the desks, the atti-
tudes of scholars, the amount of
work required, the size and shape
of the book pages and the quality
of paper used in them, are all fac-
tors of much importance. The type
founder, however, can only con-
cern himself with providing the
proper style and design of letters.

LEGIBILITY

IN TYPE DESIGNS

A series of tests and experiments
made by the British Association
for the Advancement of Science, the
Clark University, Worcester, Mass.,
the Board of Education of New York
City, the American Type Founders
Company and others, all go to show
that some styles of type are far more
legible than others. It is significant
that all the experimenters working
independently arrive at practically
the same conclusions as to just what
constitutes the most legible type and
therefore best adapted for children's
use and general school printing.

Century Schoolbook was designed
to meet the requirements of colleges
and boards of education, at the same
time taking into consideration the
conclusions arrived at by the other
authorities. In making these types
every detail has been considered and
a great deal of labor, experimenting
and calculations has been required
to make them as nearly perfect as
possible with all dimensions correct.
For example, the space between the
letters, height of each character, the
weight of each thick and thin line,
as well as the white spaces within the
letter (counters) have been correctly
dimensioned by proper micrometer
measurements from a vast amount
of experimental data compiled from
many sources. While this series is
designed primarily for schoolbooks,
storybooks for children, periodicals,
and general school printing, it also
makes a splendid letter for job work
and advertising typography because
of its very desirable characteristics.

203

Century Expanded

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Mail

60 Point 3 A 4 a

High

48 Point 4 A 6 a

ROBE
Squad

42 Point 4 A 7 a

BEGIN
Restful

MARCH

Eminent

30 Point 5 A 10 a

QUICKER
Indemnity

NUMBER
Encamped

18 Point 9 A 20 a

SQUIRMING
Indescribable

HEARD CHOIR
Rehearsals make
efficient vocalists

12 Point 15 A 32 a

GENUINE STONE
Square shaped relic
exhumed from ruins

PROMOTED EIGHT MEN
Manager promised another
promotion soon. Young men
should continually study the
science of being progressive

Point

24 A 48 a

CONCERNING RUBBER TREES
India rubber trees that are tapped
every other day continue to render
sap for over twenty years, and the
oldest trees produce the richest sap

5 Point

:A 45 a

KNOWLEDGE TAKEN BY CHANCE
Almost everyone you meet knows more
on some subject than you do. Turn that
side of him towards you and absorb all
you can while the opportunity is present
and endeavor to mentally remember the
most important points you have learned

EIHJCA 1 INI, HOUSES I- (IK HIE CAVALRY
Horses used by the United States cavalry must
be thoroughly trained in war work. The horses
not only learn to stall. 1 steady under tire, hut

21 A 42a

ARE ROUND AND EQUAL

10 Point 18 A 36 a 4

PRINTER HONORED t
Many fellow craftsmen ^"^1*7*!!
worship famous master ZlZs\tLZ""Z^l^Z<

5V2. 7. 9 and 11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJKL
MNOPQRSTUVW
XYZ&$1234567890
abcdefghijkl
mnopqrstuvwx
y z ff fi fl ffi ffl . ,-':;!?

2 Point are put 1
nly when specially

Century Expanded Italic

6 Point 23 A 45 a

CONCERNING DEPORTMENT
Politeness may be defined as a true
kindness. It is more a matter of the
heart than of established precedent

5 Point

22 A 44 a

YOUR DRESS AND APPEARANCE
Personal cleanliness and neat garments
are marks of self-respect, and no person
should neglect these important matters

4 Vi Point 19 A 38 a

READING FOR MENTAL RECREATION
Books of comma" pine, <tw !)>> u m units ot

a well-selected volume to ufiich one mat/ turn

\ the death of many

NICE CUSTOMER

Returning salesmen
praise general trade

10 Point 18 A 36 a

DISPUTING ORIGIN

Foreign shipments offer
opportunity to study the
lives of many rare birds

8 Point 20 A 42 a

A CCURACY AND SPEED
Many business firms employ
adding machines and other
clever labor-saving material

arried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A BCDEFGHIJKL
MNOPQRSTUVW
XYZ&$123Jf567890
abcdefghijklm
nopqrstuvwxyz

fffi ft ffiffl. ?

BORNE

Minstrel

30 Point 5 A 10 a

HUNTER

Neutralize

24 Point 6 A 12 a

EXHUMED
Oldest Ingots

18 Point 9 A 21a

HANDIWORK

Dainty Bargain

14 Point 13 A 28 a

RAPID JOURNEY

Steamship Returned

Century Expanded Italic a

n Italic

This face is easy to read and pleasing to the eye, possessing
an individuality which gives distinctiveness. It is carefidly
cut and accurately cast, with the kerned letters eliminated
to an unusual extent for an italic. Century Expanded Italic
is a member of the celebrated Century Family of type faces.
Its adaptability and attractive appearance have made it
an important member of this ivonderfidly popidar family
as well as a standard italic face in the world of printing

Design Without
Hairlines

American
Type Founders
Company

JAOUISH DASI

205

Century Bold

120 Foint 3 A 4 a

Bed

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Split

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Dot

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Earl

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Nigh

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N

0 P Q R S T U
V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
abcdefgh

1 j k 1 m n o p
qrstuvwx
y z ff fi fl ffi ffl

-':•!?

9 and 11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry
4 A 7 a 18 Point 10 A 1

Stylet

NEIGHBOR
Honest Code

^-riXTT\ DISTINGUISH
OjliiN D Metal Salesmen

Rights

CHILD PRODIGY
Scholarship Given

5 A 10 a 10 Point

]V[INER<

Diptych

Aged college professor
recipient of many gifts

8 Point 20 A 40 a

MYSTERIOUS HEROINE
Identity disclosed as young
6 A 12 a lady reveals characteristics

48 roint 4 A Da

Refold

SHRUNK
Habituate

FOREIGN SONGBIRD ARRIVES
Country folk greet famous singer
who rendered delightful selection

Century Bold Italic

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F

H I J K L M

0 P Q R S T

V W X Y Z &

123456789

a b c d e f g

17/*/ m ft /I
I J f\ I III fl V

q r s t u v w

y z ff fi fl ffi

ffi

_>••??
• t • t •

9 and 11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Tl Vomt. 6 A 4 a

Night

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Sparks

48 Point 4 A 6 a

Expedite

12 Point 14 A 30 a

GREETS MINER
Big ovation given
speaker returning
from wage parley

10 Point 17 A 32 a

GAINED SUPPORT
Shop magazines and
bulletins are proving
effective agencies for
strengthening credit

8 Point 18 A 36 a

OFFERS NEWSER VICE
Libraries in larger places
are rendering a service for
business men. Dependable
information may be found

6 Point 22 A 44 a

HONORS CAPABLE PRINTER
Should persons recognize the fine
work in printing they may be able
to appreciate the master work of
any craft. To understand skillful
handiwork is essential nowadays

HINDER
Boy choir
applauds

18 Point 9 A 17 a

SPECIMEN
Joyful child
surprised by
schoolmates

MERCHANTS
Salesman used
new method to
secure smarter
business hands

DUMB
Sleight

36 Point 4 A 7 a

HERON
Burdens

30 Point 5 A 9 a

GARDEN
Refreshed
adventure

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Blight

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Satiety

48 Point 5 A 8 a

Explored

42 Point 5 A 8 a

Night Bird

36 Point 5 A 10 a

METHODIZE
Playing Safe

HONOR BRIDE
Right Thinking

24 Point 9 A 18 a

NUMEROUS CARS
Decision Reserved

Century Bold Condensed

18 Point 14 A 28 a

HUMOROUS SONG
Broadway comedy
proving successful

14 Point 19 A 39 a

NORTHERN ORCHARD
Profitable agricultural
achievement explained

12 Point 23 A 47 a

RENOWNED BIOGRAPHER
Describes personality with
seldom equaled adroitness
and characteristic charity

MYSTERIOUS HAPPENING
Remarkably clever stories
describing wanderings and
adventures among strange
and uncivilized aborigines

8 Point 31 A 63 a

INTERESTING SPANISH MISSION
California boasts many romantic
and picturesque old missions that
should be included in the itinerary
of every person visiting that state

I) Pon:

30 A 60 a

BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS
Somebody has said that practically all
the music of humankind might perish
without serious loss provided the love
songs might remain. Everybody knows
there are moments in famed love songs
unreached anywhere else in our music

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR

S T U V W X Y Z & $

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0

abcdefghijk

lmnopqrstuv

wxyzfffiflffiffl
. ' • • I ?

Century Bold Extended

10 Point HA 29a

RIGHT HOUSE
Noted architect
surprised many
local townsmen
building homes

8 Point 17 A 34 a

AMUSED VISITORS
Entertaining picture
of textile machinery
and other equipment
being used to protect
the public in general

6 Point 20 A 38a

PLEASANT MEMOIRS
Interesting expressions
of thought concealed by
writer disclosed several
legal sayings. These are
being displayed on walls
of large public buildings

REMINDS
Giant oaks
unbending

14 Point 11 A 21a

BEAUTIFUL
Choice works
are displayed
each evening

12 Point 13 A 25 a

DISCONTINUE
Merchants wait
while salesman
assisted friends

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E

G H I J K L

N O P Q R

T U V W X

Z & $ 1 2

4 5 6 7 8 9

a b c d e f g

i j k 1 m no

q r s t u v w

y z !

•

72 Foint 3 A 4 a

Sat

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Bud

48 Point 3 A 4a

Neck

42 Point 4 A 5 a

Might

36 Point 4 A 6 a

SINGE
Epistle

DEMUR
Hydrant

24 Point 5 A 10 a

REPINED
Kingdoms

Century Catalogue

MASKER
Relinquish

30 Point 7 A 14 a

EPIGRAMS
Hieroglyphic

24 Point 9 A 17 a

FORETOKEN
Change Sample

18 Point 13 A 26 a

HIGH NUMBERS
Desired Rare Mask

EXPERT DIRECTING
Much Improved Station

12 Point 22 A 43 a

HONORED BIOGRAPHER
Brings Interesting Souvenirs

10 Point 24 A 48 a

PRODUCE MODERN ENGINE
Clever Inventor Receiving Medal

8 Point 27 A 54 a

SECURE UNEXPECTED DECISION
Numerous Privileges Granted Scientists

6 Point 30 A 60 a

INSTRUCTOR DELIVERED FINE LECTURE
Suburban audience greatly appreciated long talks
by noted professor on subjects of great importance

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890
abcdefghijklm
nopqrstuvwxyz
ff fi fl ffi ffl .,-''"":;!. ?

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point are put up separately
and furnished only when specially ordered

Century Catalogue Italic

18 Point 13 A 26 a

PROPER METHOD

Expect Unbiased Judge

14 Point 18 A 35 a

QUESTION INVENTOR
Inform Enterprising Student

12 Point 23 A 44 a

REDUCTIONS
Perfected System

10 Point 23 A 45 a

HIDE UNIFORM
Magnificent Design

8 Point 26 A 52 a

SEARCH BUILDING
Clever detectives found
machine and equipment

6 Point 29 A 54 a

ENERGETIC PRINTERS
Prominent designers exhibit
several handsome specimens

Chara&ers in Complete

Font

B C D E

G H I J K

M N O P

R S T U

W X Y Z

$12 3 4

6 7 8 9 0

b c d e f g

i j k I m n

p q r s t u

w x y z c~l

fi fl ffi ffl
,-':;!?

Century Catalogue and Italic

"V "7" "8 «~

"S r T T T T T T T

Murdeshire Parchment

A Writing Paper of Refitiement and Quality

CHARACTER is often delicately expressed
through one's selection of stationery, and
the use of a high-class paper is of paramount
importance when one wishes to convey the
touch of quality that is so much esteemed.
Those who use Murdeshire Stationery
for social correspondence are the kind
of acquaintances you will appreciate.
Murdeshire is the paper of rare value.

It is an enduring product. The fine content
gives it the feel of refinement. You cannot
help but notice the excellent texture of this
parchment which is the standard bearer of
a comprehensive collection of papers. It is
made in a paper mill where quality has
been traditional for generations. It is
made by adept paper makers who have
always striven for refinement in paper.

MURDESHIRE PAPER COMPANY

29 Lockhurst Street, Boston 350 Broadway, New York Herald Building, Chicago

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DECORATIONS IN THE HOME

two cretonne schemes, in all their
magnificence were repeated more
often, how expensive looking and
how gorgeous homes would look.
Beautiful homes are seen and not
heard. Color, carving, wall paper,
furniture and pictures must never
speak loudly. A room should be a
background for the ones in it, just
as a ring setting is the background
for a jewel. Furniture should be so
placed that we may pass by easily
without feeling that we are going
bump into the corner of a bureau,
piano, table or chair. Ornaments
should be sparingly used and the
pictures hung with straight wires
near the eye level. Each article to
be beautiful must speak as softly

oJtory Books for
Children

An unusually fine display of
books that appeal to
boys and girls

Juvenile Department
Seventh Floor

ROBENS & BOGERT

17 Greylock Avenue

211

John Hancock

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Idyl

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Sigh

48 Point 3 A 5 a

Estop

42 Point 3 A 6 a

DRINK
Mystic

36 Point 4 A 6 a

BEDIMS
Heartily

KINGDOM
Ramparts

HUSKED
Quaking
granary

18 Point 9 A 16 a

MOSQUITO
June eamp
attendance
urged now

14 Point 12 A 23 a

RADIO NEWS
Several clubs
are installing
complete sets

MORNING DIP
Every camper
will enjoy the
outdoor swim

10 Point 16 A 30 a

GYMNASTICAL
Unique comedy
combined with
difficult dances

8 Point 18 A 35 a

SOUTHERN CRUISE
Bermuda and other
delightful isles are
now easy ol access

6 Point 21 A 40 a

NIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY
Motion pictures tell the
story very competently
in a language which all
people can understand

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
IJKLMNOP
Q R R S T U V
WXYZ&$12
3456 7 890
abedeighij
klmmnopq
rstuvwxyz

9 99 tt

9 • •

John Hancock

BREAD

is the only staple article of
food that all nations of the
world accept as essential.
Although it takes numerous
forms, it is in the best sense
the universal"Staff of Life"

BREAD TALKS NUMBER THREE

EAT MORE BREAD

■

Furnaces

The installation of a furnace in a
modern home is a matter of vital
concern. James Martin is a well
trained heating engineer whose
furnaces are built to give full and
lasting value. A good furnace can
increase the worth of your home

ESTIMATES ALWAYS CHEERFULLY
GIVEN AND PLANS SUBMITTED FOR
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS

James Martin

TRENTON

213

John Hancock Condensed

120 Point 3 A 4 a

Net

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Wyl

84 Point 3 A 4 a

^ 42 Point 4 A 8 a

Beat Hybrid

72 Point 3 A 5 a

Eagle

60 Point 3 A 6 a

Deject

Characters in Complete Font

C D

E F G

H I

]

L M

NOP

0 R

U V

W X Y

Z &

2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 0

c d e

f 9 h i

i k 1

o p q

r s t u v

w X

• »

»»»«..
• *

! ?

Characters " " notm

ade for 84, 96 and 120 Point sizes

42 Point

4A 8

a 18 Point

12 A 24 a

4H roint oa

Reduce

EXHUME
Dislodge

30 Point 6 A 11a

SPORTING
Exponents

24 Point 8 A 16 a

NICE SHORE
Bathing Suit

RESCUED MONK
Shows Courage

14 Point 17 A 32 a

INTERIOR MEXICO
Exceptionally Mild

12 Point 20 A 38 a

MARCHING BELGIANS
Retain Splendid Form

DEFENDS CHAMPIONSHIP
University sprinters lead
against noted competitor

CHEMISTRY SOLVES PROBLEM
Ingenuity amongst some student
bodies results in finer education

PROCURING FINANCIAL BACKINGS
Manager secures enormous amount
towards international undertakings

John Hancock Condensed

Special Report

Deagan Realty
Company

EAST RUTHERFORD, GEORGIA

Containing Full and
Complete Details of the Extensive
Activities of this Company
Since Organization
June, 1915

Illustrated

Prepared by Historical Committee

HERBERT MORSE. Chairman

Announcing the Most Unusual Offer of the Season

Modish Tweed Coats

This sale is especially interesting to the woman
or miss who is just a bit fastidious about the cut
and linish ol her tailored clothes. Many higher
priced coats cannot equal these in excellence of
tailoring and smartness of appearance and style

$3275

New Spring Shades

1140 Broad Street

NEW YORK

KRAEMER STORES

1272 Grand Street

NEWARK

215

John Hancock Extended

48 Point d A 4 a

HID

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E E G
H I «J K L_ 1VI N
OF»QRSTUV
WX:YZ&l$12
34567800
abcdefghi
j k 1 m m n o p q
p s t u v w x y z

— 9 99 «« • • f •>

MITE

Mature

24 Point 4 A 6 a

HUMOR
Exhaust

CHUM
Desire
brawn

14 Point 8 A 14 a

GRINDS
Speaker
restored
treasure

12 Point 9 A 18 a

KITCHEN
Improved
venerable
sentiment

216

10 Point 10 A 20 a

METHODS
Inspiration
led relative
among her
few friends

8 Point 14 A 24 a

UNEXPLORED
Large deposits
of valuable ore
thought burled
near mountain
stream in west

6 Point 15 A 29 a

PRIZED RULERS
Traveling asphalt
roads along many
beautiful streams
we glimpse other
notable examples
of improved taste

John Hancock Extended

Words

can conquer tlie minds
of men as swords once
conquered their bodies.
If you carry a message
of good for humanity in
your heart, print it with
type, clearly, boldly and
strikingly, so that it may
reach the ends of earth,
making people believe!

WE ANNOUNCE

the purchase of the entire business of the
Redwood Timber Company and that now
we can offer builders an unlimited variety
of seasoned woods at exceptional prices

BINS' LUMBER YARD

IRVIIMGTOIM, VERMONT

217

Clearface Series

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Mold

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Sleigh

48 Point 4 A 7 a

DRUM
Explain

42 Point 5 A 8 a

NURSE
Rejected

36 Point 5 A 8 a

FISHING
Important

30 Point 6 A 10 a

BOUNDER
Gymnastical

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G

H I J K L M N

OPQRSTUV

W X Y Z & $ 1 2

34567890

abcdefgh

i j k 1 m n o p q

rstuvwxyz

. ' ■ i ?
j t • •

The following characters are furnished with all
fonts from 5 point to 36 Point inclusive

ft fi fl ffi ffl

REMIND
Journalize

18 Point 10 A 20 a

SPENDING
Imperfection

14 Point 14 A 28 a

DISCOVERED
Employer found
diligent workers

12 Point 17 A 35 a

INTRODUCTION
Modern inventions
save arduous labor

218

10 Point 19 A 38 a

FINE ARGUMENT
Nearly all merchants
who advertise display
real business acumen

8 Point 24 A 47 a

EARNED DISTINCTION
Good positions await those
typographers who ardently
study the works of masters

6 Point 25 A 50 a

MANY WRITERS DECLARE
It behooves us not to write upon
a subject unless we have become
generally familiar with the truth
and the technique of the matter

5 Point 24 A 48 a

HABITS MOLD OUR CHARACTER
As flakesof snow that fall unperceived
upon the earth, seemingly unimportant
events of life succeed one another. Just
as the snow gathers together.so are our
habits formed and our character molded

Clearface Italic

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
OPQRSTUV
W X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdefghij
klmnopqrst
uvwxyzffft.fi
ffiffi.,-':;!?

10 Point 19 A 36 a

GOLF CHAMPION
Northern merchants
procure country club
and enlarge building

8 Point 22 A 43 a

APPRECIATES SCENE
Beautiful sunset proves an
inspiration for noted artists
in the mountainous region

6 Point 24 A 48 a

FINE BUSINESS METHOD
Manager prevents deterioration
to business by requiring regular
care of machine. Adequate rules
provided should be found helpful

5 Point 22 A 44 a

VIEWING MORNING WONDERS
There are numerous beautiful houses
along the mountain roadways of New
England. How refreshing the morning
air and the splendor of the picturesque
sunrise as we leave the clamoring city

BINDER
Speculate

18 Point 10 A 19 a

METHODS
Resplendent

14 Point 15 A 29 a

HARMONIZE
Domestic fruits
always cheaper

12 Point 17 A 34 a

CHOICE GUIDE
Several sportsmen
found without food

219

72 Point 3 A 4a

Help

60 Point 3 A 4a

Night

48 Point 4 A 7 a

BURN
Reptile

42 Point 4 A 7 a

MINER
Delights

36 Point 5 A 8 a

BODKIN
Septangle

30 Point 6 A 10 a

ENCORED
Kindly Host

Clearface and Clearface Italic

CLEARFACE

Type Family of
Distinction

American
Type Founders Company

Designer and Manufacturer

CLEARFACE

Some of the best printing
of the day is set entirely
in the Clearface Series. This
beautiful book and job letter
is highly desirable wherever
a stylish and easily read type
is required. It commands the
attention of the reader's eye,
and is used by many printers
who realize the importance
of good, clear type design in
advertising typography

THE CLEARFACE SERIES IS
BECOMING MORE POPULAR EACH DAY
WITH BUYERS WHO DEMAND
EFFECTIVE PRINTING

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£ £-p <L2 0> CP <Q> <Q* O O O
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E protract the career of time
by employment; we lengthen
the duration of our Hues by wise
thoughts and useful actions. Life
to the man who wishes not to have
lived in vain is thought and action

220

y vr
AA

AA'
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Clear face Family

CONSISTING OF SIX USEFUL AND
ATTRACTIVE SERIES DESIGNED PRIMARILY

FOR EASY READING

Beauty of design and unusual
legibility have definitely placed
the Clearface types among the
important book and job faces.
Certain firms require Clearface
almost exclusively on all their
catalogue work, as its use gives
an individuality and life which
is most desirable in printing of
this character. Members of this
excellent family are Clearface,
Clearface Bold and Clearface
Heavy, with their italics

Paragraph set In 18 Point Clearface

ROSA BORDER

-~\V~ — vtJ. — ■ -~M — — M~ -~vri~ — M~ "*y/~ — S1/"" """St/"** v""\I/~

Tfte History of Laid J
cmc/ Wcwe Paper ^

BEFORE the invention of paper-making
machines paper was formed in single
sheets by hand. For the purpose of making
handmade paper flat moulds were used, on
which the pulp was deposited; this was done
either by pouring the liquid pulp upon the
mould or by dipping the mould into a large
vat containing pulp. Through the centuries
of paper making these moulds have greatly
improved and the changes have affected the
character of paper which was made on them
to a marked degree. However, the moulds
used at the present time to form handmade
sheets are based on the original principle of
mould construction. To most paper makers
and printers the terms laid and wove mean
little, aside from the fact that in the former,
when the sheet is held to the light, the paper
shows laid and chain lines, while the latter
paper appears to have been woven, without
much character. The very earliest paper was
formed by the Chinese some two thousand
years ago on a woven cloth stretched over a
bamboo frame and this constituted the first
paper-making mould. As the damp sheet of
pulp could not be taken from the cloth, the
sheet was allowed to dry on the mould and
was then removed. This method required at
least a full day for each sheet of paper to dry
out before it could be taken from the mould

Paragraph set i

! Point Clearface

Time wasted in hunting sorts constitutes
one of the greatest losses encountered in
composing rooms; buy job type in weight
fonts and you avoid this daily annoyance

ofo

The compelling p
civilization of past
Greece; her art anc
our greatest creati
over our lives is sc
enabled to trace 01

The sway of beauty is ofgre
importance during the pre
period than ever before. Pe
easily recognize and appm
beauty and they demand th
be expressed in the things I
which they are affiliated. F
to the event of mass produc
and standardization the at
could cast about until thex
upon designs that would pi
the larger number of their i
groups of consumers. But
appearance quite often did
success or failure, for the w
equipment of a factory ma
based on the value of a des
and the value of that partic
design depends upon its ab
to please the public in gen

Paragraph set in 12 Point Clearface Bold Italic

American Ty\
Beau

— ~vT> — - — vT/~ — \T/~ — \T/~- — \T/~ — M~ -~M -M~ — — -~\^l*v' v"*\r/"v' '^\T/~

foeauty has put the
ils in debt to ancient
icture have inspired
rinfluence of beauty
lie that we are now
rtss by its expression

Paragraph set In 18 Point Clearface Bold

FIs meeting of public approval
sihe severest test to which the
micle is subjected. And most of
tiomes by advertising, for this
Inlays the evidence of beauty,
ftth the aid of illustrations and
irect typography, advertising
ft been proven capable of plac-
n its product before the buying
inlic in a most satisfactory and
tractive manner. Today it may
classed as one of the fine arts,
puty in the article advertised
ttl the beauty in advertising are
Hh efficient agents in securing
fcsumption. Good advertising
k capitalized the beauty of the
Wes of commerce through the
jblishing of adequate proof of
kirability and practical utility

Paragraph act in 12 Point Clearface Bold

\)rnaments for
inting

Typographic Design
and Layout

J 75 UALL Y printing reveals the real man
LJwith remarkable accuracy. Whatever a
merchant possesses in wealth or in poverty
of expressive power will manifest itself in
the interest he displays in the appearance
of his printing. If he has a keen sense of the
fitness of things, he will not be pleased until
his printing appears as though it was made
for him personally, and not bargained for
in the ready-made market. Printing must
first be fit for the purpose it is designed to
accomplish. Its physical appearance must
win the respect it deserves from the class to
which its attention is directed. Whether it is
made so or not is a question of the printer's
skillas well as genuine appreciation on the
part of the customer. Inability to sense the
difference between high and low standards
of design, plus failure to thoroughly study
the purpose of a piece of printing, leads to
unintelligent effort and to wasteful results.
Designs or layouts are made by persons of
varying ability. To select the very best man
is a task which calls for wide acquaintance
among artists and designers. Then comes
the necessity of knowing what each man is
fitted to do, and what each man charges for
his services. Success in solving this enigma
depends upon the ability of the purchaser
to interpret his commercial ideas to artists

Paragraph set in 12 ]

i Clearface Italic

Clearface has been in conspicuous service I
for a long time in nearly all printing offices I
and, because of its unusual versatility and J t
readability, it still remains a leading face f

RDER VOCATIONAL CAMEOS

FLOURISHES

-"•vT/~ -~vT/~ — *vT/~ V~>M<~

i sAs jAi 5A5 iAs cAi cAs iAi jAs sAi &

RESOLUTION

^7\uring this year let me
J ^/create a piece of printing,
a book,broadside,anything in
enduring form that embodies
my best knowledge of the art
of typography; a work of my
own and my helpers, with no
thought but to make it worthy
of the art I practice, and an
honor to myself; an excellent
work, that in a cover or frame
my children shall cherish in
loving memory of me; an ad-
mirable job of printing to be
done studiously and leisurely
for no profit but the noble one
of great pleasure in my work

Paragraph set in 18 Point Clearface Italic

-. . n y »i y a i, -y y y it y . . y y y y y y y ■. >< n

'< In ; UW .WW ■= A= .iA: ifVJ W»J i'i :-A-' lAi WW >< : : <t -: WW WW WW WYfiA/.WW.WW

This insert is primed on DECKLE D'AICLE WOVE. Basis 25x38—80 lbs.
Made by the AMERICAN WRITING PAPER CO.. Holyoke, Mass.

i " :
■li ■

Clearface Bold

Helpful Spirit

THE GREETING CARD WHICH IS SENT MAY BE
ACCEPTED AS A TRIFLE; THE ONE WHICH IS FORGOTTEN WILL BE
MAGNIFIED A THOUSAND TIMES

Many consider it impossible The spirit of giving lends itself
to calculate the force greeting with greatest enchantment to
cards have in maintaining this Christmas. Simple giving, how-
helpful feeling. If the goodwill ever, is not sufficient; your gift
which such cards created were should reflect your finest spirit.

accumulated there
would certainly be
enough to heal the
ills of the world for
a number of years.
Just the least bit of
forethought brings
happiness into the
lives of the friends
who believed they
had been forgotten

Greeting
Cards

HELP YOU
SCATTER SUNSHINE
THE
WHOLE YEAR
THROUGH

Souvenir Concern

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The knowing how
to give shows in the
happy selection of
something in good
taste, and fitting to
the individual who
is to receive it. We
try to assist you by
showing cards that
are appropriate for
people of all types

CHRISTMAS

f TTolks ring the bells and raise the strain,
And hang up garlands everywhere;
They feast and frolic-and then they go
Back to the same old lives again.

225

IDAV DECORATOR

Clearface Bold

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Sped

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Ejects

48 Point 4 A 7 a

Bipedal

42 Point 5 A 8 a

HIKING

Naughty

DESPISE

Kingdoms

30 Point 6 A 10 a

EMBOSOM
Urgent Note

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

I J K L M

P Q R S T U

X Y Z & $ 1

4 5 6 7 8 9

ri r H pfcfh i

1 m n o p q r s

v w x y z ff fi

ffi

ffl !

24 Point 7 A 12 a

SQUARE
Gumption

18 Point 10 A 20 a

MEADOWS
Beguilement

14 Point 14 A 29 a

FURTHERING
Romantic poem
claims attention

12 Point 16 A 35 a

UNDER ORDERS
Perfection followed
after concentration

226

EXHIBIT ORCHIDS
Horticultural marvels
receive extraordinary
attention and coaxing

8 Point 22 A 46a

DESCRIPTIVE WRITING
Rumanian author publishes
direct knowledge regarding
conditions affecting traders

Point

25 A 50 a

MAGNIFICENT CHARACTER
Remarkably interesting incidents
and humorous family happenings
afford fascinating entertainment
of considerable educationalvalue

EXCLUSIVE EASTERN GARDENS
There exists quite a strong sentiment
against the exclusiveness which walled
gardens seem to imply, yet the garden
enclosure is highly desirable and often
absolutely r

Clearface Bold Italic

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
OPQRSTUV
W X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdefghij
klmnopqrst
uvwxyzfffifl
mm.,-'::!?

10 Point 18 A 38 a

MANIFESTATION
Holidays spent amid
proper surroundings
are always beneficial

8 Point 21 A 44 a

RUSTIC HABIT A TIONS
Picturesque farmhouses are
nearly covered with flowers
and delight lovers of beauty

6 Point 24 A 50 a

EXPRESSING CHARACTER
This sterling qualification is not
achieved over night or created at
will; it is a structure maintained
by performance and will endure

5 Point 23 A 46 a

MODERN SHIPPING FA CILITIES
The commerce of the last century was
carried overseas in sailing vessels and
relied largely on favorable winds, but
nowadays powerful steamships carry
merchandise daily on scheduled time

KNOWN
Grotesque

18 Point 10 A 20 a

UMPIRING
Stereoscopic

14 Point 14 A 29 a

HETERODOX
University cities
offerhospitality

12 Point 16 A 35 a

NIGHTINGALES
European songster
builds delicate nest

227

72 Point 3 A 4 a

High

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Equal

48 Point 4 A 7 a

Sighted

42 Point 4 A 8 a

NURSE
Industry

MOTION

Rectangle

30 Point 6 A 10 a

BENEFITS
Dilapidation

3 A 4 a 36 Point

ICE
Sail

Clearface Heavy

36 Point 4 A 7 a

MIND
Broad

30 Point 5 A 8 a

PIANO
Studies

A 4a 24

BEG
Dish

48 Point 3 A 6 a

RAIN
Equal

42 Point 3 A 6a

HORN
Bridge

INVOKE
Maintain
big ships

18 Point 8 A 16 a

PRINTING
Guild holds
big smoker

14 Point 12 A 24 a

DIRECTIONS
Enclosed with
every package

12 Point 16 A 29 a

GUARD PRISON
Sheriff maintains
sixty armed men

10 Point 16 A 32 a

HANDSOME DOG
Selected as winner
of canine exhibit at
annual county fair

8 Point 19 A 38 a

CARIBOU NUMEROUS
Indian runners reported
several herds of caribou
in desolated parts of the
northern forest reserves

6 Point 24 A 47 a

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER
For speed, precision and ease
of operation the Bostons are
unsurpassed. Bostons always
give the greatest satisfaction

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstu
vwxyzfffiflmffl

Clearface Heavy Italic (Non-Kerning)

NEW FACES
Exhibit latest
type and rule

12 Point 15 A 28 a

SITES CHOSEN
Railroad to erect
new station here

10 Point 16 A 31a

CROWD HOTELS
Larger convention
halls have become
a real big problem

8 Point 19 A 36 a

RUNNING CAMPAIGN
Several large hardware
merchants will launch a
big campaign here and
abroad early this spring

6 Point

21 A 40 a

NEW BOOK PUBLISHED
Beautiful biography of the
leading typographers here
and abroad has lately been
put in many of our libraries

36 Point 4 A 6a

REIN
Quick

30 Point 5 A 8 a

CHUM
Design

24 Point 6 A 10 a

MARCH

Exercise
veterans

18 Point 8 A 16 a

DETOURS
Shut many
city streets

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijk
Imnopqrstu

vwxyzffnnmm

y . .

t 9

BIN

End

60 Point 3 A

ROD
Herb

48 Point 3 A

DUSK
Lights

42 Point 3 A

RIDGE
Market

Pabst Oldstyle

3 A 4 a 18 Point

Soft

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Nigk

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Epistle

42 Point 4 A 6 a

Husked

36 Point 4 A 8 a

MUSIC

Blockade

30 Point 6 A 11a

UNITED

Tke Herald

24 Point 6 A 13 a

DISBURSE

Stock Market

DESIGNER

Showy folders
please sculptor

14 Point 13 A 28 a

MICROSCOPE

Pittsburgh scientist
described operation

12 Point 16 A 36 a

HISTORIC RELIC

Noted collector bought
antiquated porcelain jar

10 Point 19 A 40 a

INSURED PRINTER

Bonding company reported
large increase in business for
fiscal year. Directors voted
money for new home office

8 Point 23 A 47 a

REMARKABLE BUILDING

Gigantic undertaking sets record
in modern architecture. Seventy
engraving firms will occupy this
building when entirely finished

6 Point 24 A 54 a

DELIGHTFUL WINTER SPORTS
Numerous juvenile outdoor enthusiasts
welcome unexpected entrance of jovial
King Winter. Sleighing and skating are
very healthful and invigoratingpastimes

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U

v w x y z y $

1234567890

abcdefghijkl

mnopqrstuv

w x y z The and of &
_ " • • 1 ?

10 Point 16 A 38 a

CONTENTMENT

Many inhabitants of this
town feel greatly relieved
because income taxes were
not increased as expected

8 Point 21 A 42 a

DIFFERENT MOTIVES

'Poetry is the frolic of invention,
the great dance of words, andthe
harmony of sound. Oratory is a
judicious delivery of arguments

6 Point 22 A 49 a

ENVIRONMENT PLEASED

Meandering brooklets and autumnal
coloring allure the traveler; mountain
scenery and secluded homesteads offer
rest and tranquillity for philosophers

Pahst Italic

18 Point 9 A 16 a

DISGUISE

Reporter finds
legal document

14 Point 12 A 26 a

LECTURING

Jvledieva! customs
amaze hright youth

12 Point 16 A 35 a

INSTRUCTIVE

Political debate proves
delightfully interesting

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890

ahcdefgliijkJ
mnopqrstuvw
x y z ft ft ft if, ffl Qu
.,-':;!?

The following Special Characters are supplied with

in separate fonts from 18 to 72 point inclusive and
furnished only when specially ordered

Stub

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Eight

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Helped

42 Point 4 A 6 a

36 Point 5 A 7 a

MUSK

Liquidate

30 Point 5 A 7 a

DOZING

Replenished

24 Point 6 A 10 a

SHOCKED

Quick Indians

2.31

Pabst Oldstyle and Pabst Italic

STATIONERS

AND

PRINTERS

In addition to our Printing
and Binding Service, we carry
a full line of Office Stationery,
including blank books, fountain
pens, desk sets, calendars, loose
leaf binders, pencils, erasers, etc.

Telephone 864 BusWick

CUSHING PRESS

1623 SPRUCE AVENUE
DETROIT

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Request

THE

LIBERTY OF THE
PRESS
IS THE TRUE
MEASURE
OF ALL OTHER
LIBERTY;
FOR
ALL FREEDOM

WITHOUT
THIS MUST BE
MERELY
NOMINAL

Compliments of

CUSHING PRESS

Detroit

m
M

Stationery

that is representative is of course what you want.
Quality in this line pays big dividends. "Why not
come talk over your stationery problems with us?

CUSHING PRESS

1623 SPRUCE AVENUE
DETROIT

I
1

282

Pabst Oldstyle and Pah st Italic

HE refinement of good
printing is apparent in the
product of the Northern
Prmtery. Artistic touch
dominates in the harmony
of effects produced. Xhe
correct style is manifested
oneachorder, whether an
engraved visiting card or
an automohile catalogue.
Ourvarious portfolios of
specimens will aid you in

making satisfactory
selections

Northern <Printery

Indianapolis, Indiana

OFFICERS

Jonathan P. Anderson. 'President
Homer D. Crane. Vice-President
Charles Lewis Branton, Secretary
Franklin N. McCormick. Cashier

CAPITAL $100,000.00

Surplus and Undivided Profits
$38,472.54

Ofrn Monday Evenings from 6.30 to 9.00 o'clock

233

Strathmore Oldstyle

EMBARKED
Honors Guard

30 Point 5 A 10 a

GIVE CHECKS
Rehearses Playlet

24 Point 6 A 11a

MARKS POSITION
Distinguished lawyer
attending conference

18 Point 9 A 18 a

REBUILDING EDIFICE

Numerous workmen begin
erecting necessary scaffolds

REACHED BORDER
Notorious bandits elude
sheriff after long pursuit

12 Point 16 A 32 a

PRODUCES EVIDENCE
Enthusiastic attorney makes
speech favoring plaintiff and
is awarded proper judgment

10 Point 18 A 36 a

INTERESTED EXHIBITORS
Largest assortment of models at
automobile show denotes quick
development for motor industry

8 Point 24 A 46 a

MADE GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION
Celebrated philanthropist politely declines
office of vice-president of newly organized
charitable society but makes large donation

6 Point 24 A 50 a

DESIRED IMPROVEMENTS ARE PROMISED
Several progressive merchants demanding municipal
authorities to expedite construction of public market
building which should have been completed months
ago but is delayed because of unjustified controversy

, 54, 60 and 72 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

E F G H I J K

R S T U V W X

3 4 5 6 7 8

b c

f g h i j k 1 m n

r s

vwxyzfffifl

ffi

ffl

* .,-':;! ?

Character sT not made for sizes larger than 36 Point

234

Strathmore Old&yle

Master

yourself at all times and in all
situations. Know your own
mind and success will crown
your efforts. Read Dr. Lang's
big book on Body and Mind.
Surely is a mental developer

*1.50

AT ALL BOOKSTORES

This type is of a medium color, yet
rugged in appearance and adapted
to a wide variety of work

EARN

Through foresight of
several of our leading
citizens, a project has
been launched invit-
ing you to buy stock
in a new savings idea.
Every depositor will
be a shareholder and
the earnings are to be
distributed promptly

OUR MR. SLOAN WILL BE
GLAD TO GIVE FURTHER
DETAILS WITH REGARD
TO THIS SALE OF STOCK

INDUSTRIAL

BANK

OF MEDORA

New residents, before taking a book
from this library, must have one or
more references from business men of
good standing in the town of Stratford

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF STRATFORD

235

Baskerville Roman

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Bird

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Splits

48 Point 4 A 6 a

Deficit

36 Point 4 A 8 a

Mythical

SUNRISE

Relinquish

24 Point 9 A 16 a

NUMEROUS
Companionable

18 Point No. 2

DISREGARDED

Enters Objection

18 Point No. 1 16 A 30 a

HEARD RETURNS
Bright Italian Elected

14 Point 20 A 39 a

INTRODUCTION

Maids Enter Society

12 Point 23 A 46 a

EXQUISITE MEALS
Service Unusually Fine

10 Point 27 A 55 a

RESPONSIBLE CITIZEN
Purchased valuable property
near greatest railroad station

8 Point 30 A 58 a

GOLD BULLION INSURED
Enormous shipments of precious
metals arrived under strong guard

6 Point 37 A 75 a

PRODUCES SPLENDID TYPOGRAPHY
THE AVERAGE printer produces good work
(Jul* k]y with this wonderfully adaptable face

A B C D E F

G H I J K L

M N O P Q R

S T U V W X

Y Z & $ 1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 0

a b c d e f g

h i j k 1 m n

o p q r s t u

v w x y z ff fi

a ffi ffi a

SMALL CAPS. 6 to 18 Point,
eput up separately and furnished
only when specially

'Baskerville Italic

18 Point No. 2 13 A 26 a

KERNING

Reorganized

18 Point No. 1 15 A 30 a

STRENGTH

Reinforcements

14 Point 20 A 40 a

HEMISPHERE
Learn Geography

12 Point 25 A 50 a

SONG ADMIRED
Delightful Rendition

10 Point 31 A 60 a

RETIRE PRESIDENT
Unprecedented Procedure

8 Point 32 A 63a

TRAFFIC DECREASES
Improve Narrow Roadway

6 Point 36 A 70 a

OPPORTUNITY NEGLECTED
Ambitious apprentices not attending
night school should join immediately

Charatlers in Complete Font

A qA B 'B c d d
ESFGQHIJK

L M q!M N <£N O P
TQR%STUV
W X Y T Z & $
12345678 9 0
abcdefghijkl
mnopqrstuvw
-r y z ff fi ft ffi ffl a

Baskerville Roman and Baskerville Italic

TH6 JU%T SITS

CI ONCEIT often makes me think that my product is
; better than it is, but when a jury of competent men
make a decision it is most likely to be true. The printing
magazines make up a jury of competent judges of printing
-and they say that the work of William Eskew is excellent

Now I realize that excellence is worth
nothing to you unless it means some-
thing to you — that if my service and
prices do not compare with the quality,
my product is not what you want. But
you know as well as I that excellence in
printing does mean something to you.

It means that you will add dignity and
worth to your firm w hen you use it— and
it means economy. It means everything
that goes with beauty, excellence and
worth. It will pay you to see that Eskew
Quality is included in your next job of
printing.— William Eskew

, DIAGONAL SHADED BORDER

^Accuracy

FOLKS Say that civilization
with its various implements
of industry and its intricate
devices of science has made
accuracy its principal virtue.
And so strictly does it exact
its tribute of carefulness that
the penalty for the slightest
misstep is ofttimes disastrous
and destructive to mankind

Care £x erased Today
O^Alay 'Be the ofMeans of Realizing
Success in Future

ill

THE TROGRESS OF
DESIGN IN
"PRINT

In Recent Years the general
advancement of the printing
industry has been notable in
the direction of good design.
Now, more than ever, artists
are becoming aware of all the
possibilities of self-expression
through type. This advances
the Art of Typography which
is mainly concerned with the
arrangement of print

Announcement Roman

REASONABLE

^Buigkt Meuckant

30 Point 7 A 14 a

"DEFEND HONOR

Popular Leadership

24 Point 9 A 13 a

FIRST CONVENTION

Established Nationality

REQAIN 60VETED PRIZES

Satisfactory Declarations Made

Stylisk Hats

from <rFat?is

kats are imported by
tlais company direct from tke
leading Frenck designer and
have been conceded tke most
exclusive of all foreign goods

FIFTEEN TJOLLARS TO
SIXTY T).OLLAR8

TvtAKLEN * 60.

^Rutherford Boulevard

Gkaracters in Complete Font

ABT36DDEFQ
H I J KLMTvt N
0 PT Q R<R S T U

$1234567890
abcdefTgklj k
Imnopqrstuv
wxyZffnflffi,m
fafefofrfangryty
.,-'':;!?

Characters 10CJ ry ty not made tor
6 Point and 8 Point sizes

ELEQANT MERCHANDISE

Business promoters developing
experimental suburban kamlet

12 Point 22 A 44 a

HELD SE6RET 60NFEREN6E

Negotiations quickly discontinued
notwithstanding pacifying actions

10 Point 25 A 50 a

PROPOSE DEVELOPMENT FUND

Mag nanimous building superintendent
distributes numerous gratuities among
diligent employees for efficient services

BIQ 60LEEQES RESUME ACTIVITIES

Students kastening back to classrooms from
long vacation ace entkusiastlc o^er prospect
of being promoted before commencing terms

6 Point 27 A 53 a

MODIFY PLANS FOR APARTMENT HOUSE

Draughtsmen, hurriedly prepare numerous designs
for manufacturer who contemplates increasing the
production of large factory despite repeated warning
from friends and associates opposing tke agreement

238

Announcement Italic

Gharacters in Gomplete Font

A B 6 D D E F (J
Ft IJKLMIHNIV
OPcPQRcRSTU
VV WW X Y Z ¥
$1234567890
abcdeffghijk
ImnopcjvstuV
Wxyzffflflffiffl
fafefofcfungvyty

Characters ng Vy ty n
6 Point and 8 Point

RAILROAD EX6URSI0NS

'Throngs appreciated splendid
train service and amusements

12 Point 22 A 44 a

"PRINTERS DESIRE INGOME

Handsome type laces ave business
creators which help multiply trade

IMPRESSINg NOTED TEA6HER

Remember to choose your friends Very
thoughtfully and wisely. The man who
believes in nobody is not to be trusted

DE6REASED PRINTING? EXPENSES

Inefficiency sometimes intrudes itself under
the most successful management. The great
fault often lies in poor printing equipments

Point

26A 52i

FINE GOM POSITION AND PERSONALITY

Many good talkers lose their argument because of
a disagreeable personality, just as good copy often
fails because of unattractive display. Personality
like composition alu7ays pays the largest dividends

MEGAPHONE

Directing March

30 Point 7 A 13 a

FINE GLOTHINg

Satisfactory "Article

24 Point 8 A 16 a

IMPROVED FOLDER

Delightful Requirement

18 Point 13 A 24 a

WONDERFUL SPE6IMENS

Interesting Aquarium Display

The House of

CJyCaLLir^Triend

24-68 ^Raymond Street
Ghicago

Desires to call the attention of the public
to the annual exhibit of

Spring and Summer

GoWns

Our sunlit rooms permit
selections to be made undisturbed in an
atmosphere of pleasing privacy

"Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday
February 24, 25, 26

Anno xxn.ce merit T^o man and Italic

cWket>e tke Eye (San^Rest
Tkeue ^Decorate

article by Edwin E. Qrabhorn, published I

One of tke important elements in typography
tkrougkout its entire history has been and is the
use of ornament. It is in this phase of printing that
the individuality, the judgment and the art of the
typographical designer is most apparent, simply
because it is chiefly in the decoration that he finds
opportunity to he different, to find vent for his imag-
ination and expression for his love of the beautiful.

An author breaking into print likes to send his
thought into tke World in an appropriate make-up.
Tkerefore, ke always ckooses tke best printer tkat
ke can afford to pay. He knows tkat to succeed ke
must be read, and witk tke great mass of literature
witk wkick ke must compete, it is necessary tkat
ke skall attract tke eye and kold tke attention.

Someone kas said:"Wkere tke eye can rest, tkere
decorate." It kas also been said tkat tke object of
decoration is beauty and not expression of ideas,
but decoration can express ideas to tke intelligent
layman.TTie type page is tke basis and background
upon wkick we must build in planning our decora-
tive design and tke karmony and beauty of tke type
must always be an element in any decorative sckeme.

sir*

3£

N. B -Announcement
Roman and Italic, two
exceptional type faces
drawn witk tke ckarm
of fine kand lettering
are suitable for many
semi-formal as well as
practical commercial
purposes. Add a touck
of beauty to your work

EMENT ROMAN AND I

.ate,

/»te.

■r.

Announcement Roman and Italic

ORNAMENT ADDS GHARM

ORNAMENTATION does add life to an
uninteresting page and is absolutely
essential to period printing. The Wvitev has
kept this principle in mind: To use ornament
where the eye can rest, setting the Work in
as few sizes and kinds of type as possible, set-
ting it compactly and simply. Two different
kinds of ornaments should not be used in the
same Work. Poor or commonplace decoration
should never be used to cover fine paper; the
paper of real quality is a decoration in itself.
The simple ornament is the best. [Leaf design
and florets offer a wide range.] Shape should
also be taken into consideration. Position is
of vital importance. In a small advertisement
that appears at the top of a crowded page, an
ornament may be placed at the bottom with-
out sacrificing symmetry, while the same
ornament, placed in the same position in a
page by itself, would seem out of place. The
page of ragged type lines looks Well With a
border, as the border offers some relief to
the eye, serving as a mediator between the
type and the margins of the paper. "A com-
pact page of type with even lines does not
need a border, being framed by the margins.

BY EDWIN E. CjRABHORN IN THE PAGIFIS PRINTER

Develop Strengths

PROGRESSIVE MEN IMPROVING
REASONING EQUIPMENT

Altkougk men are often
accused of" not observing
tkeit? own weaknesses, yet
but a ^ery few know tkeir
own strengtk. It is in men
as in soils, wkere tkere is
sometimes a rick oein of
gold wkick tke possessor
knows not of. We deceive
ourselves if We fancy tkat
only weakness needs sup-
pout. Strengtk needs it fat?
more. A straw or a featker
is able to sustain itself for
a ^?ery long time in tke air

Announcement Roman and Italic
are tvoo faces tkat provide tke typo-
grapkic Worker witk possibilities for
using various sckemes of decoration

Announcement Roman and Italic

S6IEN6E 0FDE60RATI0N

^Personal Integrity

A MOST DESIRABLE ATTRIBUTE
IN OUR CHARACTER

Towering above fear, but-
tressed With honor and
courage, meeting all the
assaults of circumstance
With the firm strength of
right, stands integrity. It
is the expression of mans
Will to give his utmost to
his ideals and determina-
tion to advance. Integrity
creates conRdence in the
possessor and in all who
come in contact with him
and stimulates growth of
character in individuals

THE science of decoration, as applied to
typography offers many pitfalls.Tke mind
of tke average printer wko takes up tke study
of decoration is apt to be lured toward tke
grotesque or tke extreme. O^erdecoration is a
typograpkical sin. Tke ornamental features
are used merely to carry tke interest and
beautify, not to provide a medium for tke
freakisk and fantastic. Tke message skould
carry tke ornament — not tke reverse. Fire-
works and circus stunts are, of course, permis-
sible wken we wisk to scream a message. 'But
tke Work of typograpkical quality skould be
subdued in all its tones, depending upon tke
karmony of all its elements ratker tkan upon
tke extreme expression of any one.

Tke border, tke initial, tke paper, tke color,
tke wkite space, tke type, tke dimensions of tke
type panel, tke rules, even tke style of para-
grapking — all tkese and a number of otker
important elements figure in tke decorating
of tke printed work.Tke student will consider
all tkese. He kas at kis command a wealtk of
Works of tke masters of decoration to study;
tke great printers of all time kave been artists
in tke use of printers' decorative material.

e DecocatiCe Material designed
and manufactured by tke American
Type Founders Gompany embodies
all tke ckarms of grace and beauty

BY EDWIN E. CjRABHORN IN THE PAG1FIG PRINTER

This beautiful design will
giveprinters stillanotheu
business getting type face
With unusual possibilities
for producing high grade
typography. Note the full
face, drawn withdelicacy
yet firmness of line; see its
dainty special characters
tha twills ugges t le ttering
by hand. Announcement
Roman and Italic appeal
to exacting artistic tastes
and Will prove profitable

Announcement ^Roman and Italic

not enough
the copy be correct ; it
should be subjected to
the judgment of one
who can Visualize the
icfhev possibilities of
papev and ii

oJast'A.dd

Skilled

Work,

Jiii

to the
"TVatural Beauty
of the
Finest "Pelts
and the
A nsWev is

cWaltman
FUKS

Broadway V Park Street

Kansas Gity

C^OOD IDEAS are expensive, and one
wko kas tkem is e^et? in demand; but
tke man wko kas ideas and knows
kow adequately to express tkem is
vaver still and ke need ne^et? want

245

Light Litho

RINK
Bright

30 Point 4 A 8 a

DIMES
Spirited

24 Point 5 A 10 a

ENGINE
Impudent

18 Point 8 A 16 a

MOMENTS
Conjunction

14 Point 11 A 22 a

REMOUNTED
Mayors Praised

12 Point 13 A 27 a

HEMISPHERES
Reinforced Frame

10 Point 15 A 30 a

SPLENDID FORM
Honors Mythologist

8 Point 18 A 35 a

RIDERS DETERMINED
Brides Sought Photograph

6 Point No. 1 20 A 39 a

SPRINGTIME FRAGRANCE
Blossoms Blend Their Essences

6 Point No. 2 23 A 45 a

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRTf SCENES
Sir.., n.s Released From Wintry Grip

Characters in Complete Font

ABGDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890
abcdefghijklm
nopqrstuvwxyz
. ' . . ? 9

5, 42 and 48 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Card Light Litho

12 Point No. 4 12 A

SINGER REPORTS

12 Point No. 3 15 A

CHILDREN REBUKED

12 Point No. 2 17 A

HEROIC MAIDS RETURN

12 Point No. 1 22 A

EARNEST SEARCH CONTINUED

6 Point No. 4 21 A

BOLD FISHERMEN
HANDSOME HOME

6 Point No. 3 24 A

INGENIOUS MARINER
EXPERIENCED FIRMS

6 Point No. 2 28 A

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E

F G H I J K

L M N O P

Q R S T U

V W X Y Z

& S 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 0

Condensed Litho

BOUGHS
Eulogistic

30 Point 5 A 11a

NOSTRUM
Strong Child

24 Point 6 A 13 a

MERINGUES
Relate Episode

18 Point 10 A 20 a

HUNTING BEAR
Subdues Elephants

14 Point 14 A 28 a

DESIGN MONOGRAM
Kings Rewarded Knight

12 Point 17 A 34 a

DELIGHTED MAGICIAN
Entertains Gritical Audience

10 Point 18 A 36 a

HONOR HEROIC MARINER
Bright Student Umpired Games

8 Point 22 A 44 a

MECHANIC DRIVING AUTOMOBILE
Completes Education Before Coming Back

6 Point 24 A 48 a

DISCOVER MAGNIFICENT GREEK RELIC
Native unearths exceptionally rare specimens
of ancient craftsmanship huried under orchard

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&S
1234567890
abcdefghij k
lmnopqrstuv
w x y z . , -

48, 60 and 72 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

AN INVITATION

is cordially extended you
to attend the latest

Exhibition of
Greek Curios

Collected by

David M. Holton

Archaeologist

Mr. Holton has just
returned after four

research work and
his large collection
of Greek curios has
been donated to us

Classic Art Mi
Monday Evening.October Sixth
Six to nine o'clock

Litho Roman

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Red

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Kilo

48 Point 3 A 4 a

Deify

36 Point 3 A 6 a

Brigade

30 Point 4 A 8 a

Epitomist

24 Point 5 A 9 a

Sulky Child

18 Point 8 A 14 a

Brought Medal

14 Point 11 A 21a

Uniformed Knight

12 Point 13 A 26 a

Displaying Great Skill

10 Point 15 A 28 a

Managers Building Hotel

8 Point 18 A 34 a

RESTED BEFORE EVENING
Brave Cavaliers Marched Home

6 Point 20 A 38 a

HONORED RETURNING SOLDIER
Enthusiastic Crowd Applauded Speech

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F G H

K L M N O P Q

TUVWXYZ&

23456789

bcdefghij

m u o p q r s t u

x y z !

FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF DUBOIS

DUBOIS, MASSACHUSETTS

Being a brief review
of the advantages of
placing your money
with the largest and
best bank in this fast

OFFICERS
James ». Holt . . President
Adam Hoyt . Vice-President
Charles N. Bahr . . Cashier

248

Litho Roman

Robert G. Hunter & Son

Commission Merchants

CORNER FOURTH AND HUDSON STREETS
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Our Order No.
Your Order No.

[Date]

Sold to

Terms: Net Cash

Robert G. Hunter & Son

Corner Fourth and
Hudson Streets

Kansas City, M<

trong Motors Company of Johnstown
akes great pleasure in announcing that

Mr. George S. Dremaine

has this day been admitted as partner in
this company. He will succeed the late
Mr. R. M. Sharpe as secretary-treasurer

Strong Motors Company

JAMES MEADE, President

March 5, 1924

Bold I /■! Iio

HIDING

Dispatch
lost child

18 Point 6 A 12 a

KNIGHTS
Reimburse
county unit

14 Point 9 A 16 a

INSURANCE
Local banking
establishment

Character! in Complete Knnt

a i s < i > i : i < . 1 1 i .i

KL.MNOPQRS
TU VWXYZ&S
123456T8»0
abcdefghiikl
mnopqrstuv

12 Point 11 A 22 a

REQUISITE
Noted f o reign
visitors dined

10 Point 12 A 23 a

HISTRIONIC
English dukes
attend concert

Point carried in stock only at Foundry

8 Point 14 A 28 a

DESIGN BRIDCE
Mechanical genius
submits novel plan
fop naval structure

6 Point 15 A 30 a

MOTION PICTURES
Great educational film
concern hired leading
■nan for comedy stunts

Mr. Henry S. Cramer

FORMERLY WITH

.1. R. Meredith & Sons

NEW YORK

i* now connected with this organizatiftn. and
feel sure his -vast experience in the Autnninhile Industry
as Sales Manager will be of inestimable value in
generally improving the service in
our Sales Department

Motor Accessories Company

Knickerbocker Itnilding
SAINT LOUIS

25(1

CARD LITHO

HOMES

24 Point No. 1 7 A

DISHING

18 Point No. 2 8 A

BRONZED

18 Point No. 1 10 A

INCLUSIVE

14 Point 11 A

EXECUTION

12 Point No. 6 12 A

UNCONSCIOUS

12 Point No. 4 15 A

REQUIRED BOND

12 Point No. 3 16 A

NOBLE DEPOSITOR
PROMINENT GIRLS

12 Point No. 2 18 A

NICE IMPROVEMENT
SOLICITORS MOVING

12 Point No. 1 22 A

RECEIVE MODEL DESIGN
EXHIBITORS NUMEROUS

6 Point No. 4 20 A

SECURE INSURANCE RROKER
THRONG CONVENTION PLACE

6 Point No. 8 23 A

SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE RECEIVED
PROMINENT LODGE CONDITIONS

HISTORIC MANSIONS PHOTOGRAPHED
EXPLORERS SHOWED FOREIGN VIEWS

CHARACTERS

IN COMPLETE FONT

BCD

E F G H

K L M

N O P Q

T U V

W X Y Z

12 3 4

5 6 7 8 9

' : ; ! ?

MANCHESTER HUNTING CLUB

SOUTHAMPTON

LECTURE

AND

MOVING PICTURE
EXHIBITION

IN THE NEW MASONIC HALL
THURSDAY EVENING
MARCH 6. 1924

MR.ARCBIBALD SHERMAN OF
VANCOUVER WILL DELIVER A
SHORTTALK ON THE RUGGED
BEAUTIES OF THE CANADIAN
ROCKIES, ILLUSTRATING THE
SAME BY MEANS OF THE
MOVING PICTURE

BRING ALL YOUR FRIENDS

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

251

Scotch Roman

48 Point 4 A 6 a

MENDS
Dispatch

36 Point 4 A 7 a

BURNISH

Sturdy Band

30 Point 5 A 10 a

ENDANGER
Great agitation
caused by news

14 Point 13 A 26 a

DESIRED PURPOSE ACHIEVED

Modern devices and inventions are very
prominent features of the ingenuity and
the energetic development of humanity

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F
G H I J K L

M N O P Q R
S T U V W X
Y Z & $ 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefgh
i j k 1 m n o p
q r s t u v w
x y z .,-':;! ?

The following characters are furnished
with all fonts from 6 Point to
24 Point inclusive

ff fi fl ffi ffl

RECEIVE

Hasten plan
to construct
giant bridge

18 Point ^ 9 A 18 a

BELONGING

Scientist effects
great changes in
present method

12 Point 15 A 30 a

GUIDE HUNTER

Numerous sportsmen
take advantage of the
remaining deer season

10 Point 19 A 38 a

HEALTHY CHILDREN
Plenty of exercise outdoors
and sufficient sleep are fine
builders of excellent health
252

8 Point 21 A 41a

INCREASED NEW TRADE
Several merchants have found
it highly profitable to organize
and are starting' campaigns for
more business and equal profit

6 Point 22 A 45 a

CONSTR UCT MANY BUILDINGS
National statistics compiled under
supervision of reliable men show a
large increase during the past year
in the number of buildings erected

Scotch Roman Italic

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F
G H I J K L
M N O P Q R
S T U V W X

Y Z (% $ 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 0
a b c d e f g h
i j k I m n o p
qrstuvwx
y z fffijiffi ffl

- ' • • f 2

11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

48 foint o A ba

MUSIC

Complete

36 Point 4 A 6 a

ENDING

Grand Day

30 Point 5 A 8 a

KEYNOTE

Inventor gives
world surprise

MOTION PICTURE HOUSES

Draw plans for places to be opened in
heart of this city. Several foreign stars
will have the leading roles next season

8 Point 22 A 42 a

BOUNDLESS PROSPECTS
Excellent opportunities present
themselves to investors who hare
sufficient capital. Many citizens
migrating to mie.f/tlorrd regions

6 Point 23 A 45 a

CONNECTICUT IS BEA UTIFUL
Mountains and small lakes where
sport and scenery appeal to all are

wonderful i

iff to this
■England

12 Point 16 A 32 a

STOP R USHING

Careless drivers given
plenty of warning and
must take consequence

10 Point 21 A 42 a

FIRM HAS PROSPECTS
Manufacturers of new article
arc making giant .strides with
assurance of many big orders

253

BIGGER

City wishes
topurchase
large truck

v ■ 1 V

18 Point 9 A 15 a

CONSIDER

Improve great
railway routes
across country

Scotch Roman and Italic

To-day!

So here hath been dawning

Another blue day,
Think wilt thou let it

Slip useless away?
Out of eternity

This new day is born ;
Into eternity

At night will return.
Behold it aforetime

No eye ever did ;
So soon it forever

From all eyes is hid.

— Carlyle

AROUND THE
GLOBE

By the newly equipped
liner Empress Helene
of the European service

Sailing from New York, on February
ninth, the route taken is through the
Panama Canal to San Francisco, then
to Hawaii, three weeks in Japan and
China, the Philippines, Java, Burma
Twenty Days in India and Ceylon,
Egypt, Greece, Naples, Havre, four
days in Paris, Southampton, six days
in London before sailing homewards
Write for Complete Itinerary

BURTON LINE TOURS

Neptune Building. New York

Attractive Type
Composition

TIHE skilled craftsman is
able to take the message
of one man and embody it in
type symbols which may be
read by many, imparting to
it the value of intrinsic worth

These symbols or types have many of the
human characteristics: body, face, depth,
shoulders, individualities; they also come
in families. The roman faces are the male
members and the italic letters may be said to
represent the fair sex. The lineage, too, of
these type families is almost as interesting
as that of humans. It reflects their origin,
periods and purposes. The famous Caslon
originated in England over three centuries
ago; the eminent ( 'he/lenha in family and the
aristocratic Goudys are modern example.'!

The expert typographer knows all
the type families with an intimacy
derived from intensive study, and
understands layouts and the idea
of design ; he can visualize the part
type plays in the scheme. He also
appreciates the relation of proper
margins, cuts, captions and text,
and can aptly interpret the ideas of
customers. He gives attention to
the hundred and one little details
pertaining to his chosen vocation

254

Scotch Roman and Italic

zjl GOOD reputation can be
made by playing the game
fairly ; by giving the worth
of a dollar for a dollar; by a
cheerful cooperation under
very trying conditions; by
carrying on in the face of
difficulties; by doing one's
best and sitting tight; and
by being resolute enough
to own up to your mistakes

cJll

SIXTY THOUSAND WAS THE
EDITION ON THIS CATALOG.
EVERY FORM WAS PRINTED
FROM TYPE * NOTHING WAS
ELECTROTYPED * THE TYPE
APPEARANCE ON THE LAST
IMPRESSION HAD TO COR
RESPOND WITH THE FIRST
IMPRESSION IN EVERY WAY

255

Drew Series

Rights

36 Point 4 A 8 a

Neologisfc

30 Point 5 A 10 a

Hydropical

24 Point 6 A 11a

DIM STORE

Elegant Show

18 Point 9 A 20 a

GUARD HOME

Proposing Cruises

14 Point 13 A 26 a

FRENCH PICTURE

Remarkable Paintings

12 Point 16 A 32 a

BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS

Glorious Mountain Scenery

10 Point 17 A 36 a

PERFECT BAKING HOME

Larger Sanitary Compartments

8 Point 22 A 42a

SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMAN

Displaying' Remarkable Banking Ability

6 Point 21 A 42 a

STEREO PTICON PICTURE DESIGNS

Municipality Rewarded Brazilian Diplomat

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&3
1234567890

abcdefghijklmn
opqrstuvwxyz
ct st .,-'::! ?

HAT ornament must occupy
a position subordinate to that
of utility is a cardinal principle of
decoration as applied to printing.
Clearness is important and ought
not to be sacrificed. When by its
exuberance ornament interferes
with readability of the matter it is
misplaced and vulgar. Our work
is always of the highest standard

rAN HORXE

Printing of Quality

BOSTON

Drew Series

T T T T
T T_ T T T
T T Y T T t
Y T f Y t T . T
T t Y T T T T

THE SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN

HENDERSON

Perf

umer

Charming Perfumes
that are inimitably captivating in
their natural fragrance

1325 LEICESTER STREET
NEW YORK

,) <.

IMPORTER OF FRENCH SACHETS

f Y Y Y T Y Y T

T T T T T T

THE DREW

t.t.t.t.t.t.t.t.t

YYYYYYYYY

he Drew Series gives

the printer a type face
that embodies sterling
qualities. Its legibility
and refinement make it an ideal
letter to use when exclusiveness
is being sought. Dainty and airy
in appearance, it approximates
very closely the hand-lettering
of the best artists. Typographers
recognize in the Drew a valuable
aid toward better printing. It is
specially suitable for high-grade
advertising agency composition

American Type Founders
Company

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

T T

T .

T
f .

T
T .

Books f or tlie Ividd

ies

. T
T ,
. T
T

. f
T .
. T
T

f .

T
f .
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ThERE are few gifts that will afford the children greater

. T
T

. r

r ,

. t
T

pleasure than appropriate boohs. Here you will

always

. r

. t
T

find an unusually fine assortment of the newest

. T
T

. T

and most popular books for children of all ages

. f
T

. T
T

Colonial Bookshop

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

AME

257

: "dst on Art Line

HUMID

Charged

ENDING

Scriptural

36 Point 6 A 12 a

MINUTES

Requisition
fought boys

Sterling Series

18 Point 14 A 28 a

COMPETING
Fine shipments
increased trade
for new market

14 Point 20 A 40 a

INDISPENSABLE
Thoughtful authors
thank librarians for
enthusiastic service

SOUND REASONS
Conservative method
adopted unanimously
by thoughtful artisans

NEIGHBOR

Distinguished
player resting

24 Point 9 A 17 a

INDULGENCE
Spring catalogue
displaying styles

10 Point 24 A 48 a

COMBINE TRADE
Office receiving large
orders from southern
customers. Combined
action thought helpful
stimulant for industry

8 Point 26 A 52 a

PUBLIC INTERVIEW
Several important notes
and resolutions recently
criticised. Ordinance to
alleviate aviation abuses
given careful discussion

6 Point 28 A 55 a

RECOGNIZING LEADER
Dinner conversation is often
trivia] and careful observers
who adroitly create amusing
legends of unimportant facts
usually make pleasant guests

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N O
P Q R S T U V
WXYZ&$12
34567890
abcdefghii

k 1

m n o p q r s
tuvwxyzflfi

fl ffi ffl

! ?

cF{edfern ^atch

CpVERY piece of work should
y£) reflect some of the spirit of
its maker— that spirit of crafts-
manship which in former days
exalted the masters of the trade
guilds. CRedfernH&atches fully
reflect this spirit and meet every
necessary requirement so far as
craftsmanship, beauty and real
service are concerned

Sold by the JSeading ^Jewelers

Qalder & ^acobsen

Philadelphia

Sterling Cursive e*ston^irt£ine

w I 36 Point 5 A 12 a Plain Cap 6 A

Characters in Qomplete 'Jont

cUcVclo)X(YZQuc5fi&
$1234567890
a b c d d e f g h i j k I m n
opqrstuvwxyzfffi.
fl ffi ffl .,-":;/ ?

i Capitals are f on ted separately
only when specially ordered

A B GDEFGHIJKLMN
OPQRSTUVWXYZ&$
1234567890.,-'':;!?

^Halyard
Qlopements

30 Point 6 A 14 a

^Brigantine

24 Point 7 A 17 s

Plain Cap 9 A

Qualifications
gigantic Reaper

18 Point 10 A 28 a

Plain Cap 14 A

^Acknowledgment
fjebrua ry ^Y[agazine

14 Point 16 A 40 a Plain Cap 20 A

'thoughtful Children
^Repea t Splendid ^Numbers

12 Point 17 A 41a Plain Cap 22 A

'Washington Jftfonument
(Jamed Operatic Composition

10 Point 19 A 48 a Plain Cap 24 A

Unique 'Yuletide Geremony
y%(agnificent floral (Decorations
Cjreat European '^Hospital

8 Point 21 A 52 a Plain Cap 26 A

^Naturalist gathered Specimens
Lpleasant 'Bungalow ENearly rJinishe()
'Winter Yachting Rendezvous

6 Point 24 A 55 a Plain Cap 27 A

.American Jft(ineralogical Societies
Describing Quaint ^National Characteristic
(Bohemian Orchestra 9>lays Daily

Sterling and Sterling Gursive

tf^eal Qontentment with life consists, like

THE DAY, NOT IN SINGLE FLASHES OF LIGHT, BUT IN
ONE LONG, CONTINUOUS MILD SERENITY. THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL PERIOD OF THE HEART'S EXISTENCE IS IN
THIS CALM, EQUABLE LIGHT. NOW THE MIND ALONE
CAN OBTAIN FOR US ALL THIS HEAVENLY
CHEERFULNESS AND PEACE

^jfleurde £is Cperfume

J J PARIS

brings to you the fragrance of
beautiful gardens blossoming with flowers

SNew ©dors

£a (Rose jacqueminot
jasmin de Qorse
£das ^lanc

LWAYS favored above all others by French ladies of fashion
and by most Americans who visit Paris — the choice, now, of the
ultra discerning in this country

Maxime-Rinaud Company

New York Philadelphia Chicago
260

^Announcement

c&fie attention of discerning printers
and advertisers is called to

^he Sterling Qursive

yin original type design
adapted to the prevailing vogue in
typographic display

nil

BROCHURE BORDER

Harmony & Beauty
Factors in Proper Display

^J^eautiful typography
invariably has an individuality
of its own that completely over-
shadows the merest suggestion
of mediocrity. Qvery ambitious
printer should aim to impart to
his product this indefinable but
essential quality. Allinterested
in good typography will do well
to study the work of craftsmen
of recognized ability in order to
become familiar with the basic
art principles they apply, ^he
knowledge and the inspiration
that is unconsciously absorbed
will afford a new outlook and a
desire to produce finer printing

The art of typography follow
out to its full extent is one of t
greatest of those arts that ha
reference only to the creatio
of the human mind. It does r
consist only in the observatii
of hard and fast rule, or of fe
proportion; it is, or ought to 1
a science of feeling more th;
of rule; a ministry to the mil
more than to the eye. Any go>
example of typography rous
a certain train of meditation
the mind, and convinces one
the truth that no man can b<
great printer who is not gift
with the fine sympathies of £
artist. Good typography shou
conform precisely to the sar
general principles that apply
architecture,music and poeti
These principles are based
variation and harmony, two
the cardinal properties that a
employed by master craftsmi

Set in 18 PoiDt Sterling Cursive

Set in 12 Point Sterling

(progress in typography depends
of principles, building one experu
judgment to discern and

262

^Basis of^Jine (printing

ohe selection of type designs is
subject which should be given
areful thought as the beauty of
is closely influenced by the
principles that dominate
he compositions in which they
re used. ^4 character may have
w particular individual beauty
twing to its limitation of form,
let when used with other letters
orthe forming of words it may
present a variationof space and
xarmony of line that is beauty.
~No type design can survive in
vhich the fundamental rules of
variation, good proportion and
xarmony have been ignored or
nolated; but a type design that
s grounded on these principles
'joill last indefinitely. _An ideal
\ype design is one that appeals
both to the eye and to the mind;
the most satisfactory typefaces
(or practical use are those which
zombine legibility with beauty

^pacing is the keystone
of design but the importance of
good proportion and pleasing
arrangement must not be lost
sight of. A real appreciation of
fineness of relations, however,
must always direct the method
and forms of composition. The
mystery of proper spacing will
be revealed to a mind that has
developed appreciation. Strive
persistently for the best results
that can be obtained. To do this
one must compare and choose
continually, vision and analyze
the work from every angle and
ultimately select which is best

Set in 12 Point Sterling Cursive

Set in 18 Point Sterling

working with thorough knowledge
ipon another, calling for cultivated
le upon the finer relations

Sterling and Sterling Qursive

3*.

(*9 VERY business has its
ideals and ambitions; its
personnel, products and
methods of sale. Printing
is the art of bringing these
elements together in one
compact, representative,
harmonious whole. Your
printing should express
the advantage there is in
specialized skill, for good
printing, like a good man,
will live long to the ends
of usefulness and service

ADAM BORDER AND OR NAM EN

telephone 5972 3y(orningside

c(5he Quentelle Caress

Designers PRINTERS Engravers
SNew Sampson building
yy[inneapolis

«£> «g» c$o «*p «£» «£, «*» «£, afr «•* «*» «*» c$» «*»

264

This insert is printed on BROADCLOTH TEXT, Buff
26M:x40— 8U lb.
Made by ADVERTISERS PAPER MILLS. Holyoke, Mass.

Sterling and Sterling Gursive

^uildford Sterling
Silverware

Every great craftsman
or artist creates a work
that embodies not only
his experience but his
genius. Guildforc
ling Silverware r
the enduring Qua

c(Dpie Sterling
^Designs

^Attracti ue fa ces
that embody
the atmosphere
of refinement
so essential to the
production
of good printing

.American

^YPE QfoUNDERS

Company

'gq

and elegance wh
the artist-craftsu
impart. Its perm
will make it a he
which will be ver
prized in years to

PROCTER & MEI

In EBusiness for SNearly a

HUNTINGTO

afcp

...

MILLINERY • GOWNS • TAILLEURS
WEDDING TROUSSEAUX

ASHION decrees that all
articles worn by the bride,
from the wedding gown to
the dainty shoes that carry
her to the altar, must be in
strict accordance with the
dictates of the season. c(sfie
dainty beauty of a Shanley
trousseau will increase the
happiness of the occasion

East Pennsylvania Avenue

Opposite the Ufotel Embassador

BALTIMORE

265

Cast on Art Line

Refulgent

36 Point 7 A 11a

Municipality

30 Point 8 A 14 a

Haughty Bride

24 Point 9 A 18 a

STEREOSCOPE

Refunding Money

18 Point 14 A 28 a

NUMBER HOUSES
Perfectly Characteristic

14 Point 20 A 40 a

IMPOSING STRUCTURE

Unusual Breakfast Gathering

12 Point 22 A 44 a

KINDERGARTEN STUDIES
Doubtful Confederate Souvenirs

10 Point 23 A 47 a

SUMMER MOUNTAIN HOME

Quaint cottages afford opportunities
for fostering community congeniality

8 Point 26 A 52 a

BOHEMIAN COSTUMES STUDIED

These picturesque garments are heirlooms
that have been continuously handed down

EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS FURNISH MODELS
Shimmering embroidery in perpendicular bands now
finds much favor with smartly dressed society ladies

STRIVE ALWAYS TO MAINTAIN THE

Master Formula

Personal
Honor

Absolute
Reliability

Business
Integrity

The priceless
ingredient of
every product
is the honor
and integrity
of its maker

MANY years ago a crude
substance employed in
the manufacture of a certain
product became quite scarce
and its price excessive. So a
junior engaged in the labora-
tory suggested an ingredient
costing less and easier to get.
This young man argued that
by thus altering the formula a
saving would be effected and
nobody would know about it.
The manufacturer explained
that he would not hesitate to
change the formula if an im-
provement could be effected,
but the master formula used
in every worthy business was
personal honor and absolute
reliability plus business integ-
rity and that was one formula
which would not be changed

Characters in Complete Font

C D E F G

L M N O P Q

T U V W X Y

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

c d e f f g

1 m n o p q

v w x y u z

ffi

ffl fa fe fo fr

t » - ' : • !

lit-;*;

Cromwell Series

Superior Advertising
Typography

REECE had her temples
and Europe her grand
Renaissance age. Each
was the art expression
of its time and place. Both gave art
and heauty to the people; brought
it into their everyday life; got them
to thinking about it and eventually
wanting it and living it. But to-day
business through the printing craft
is largely the channel which brings
beauty and art into our daily lives;
introduces it into every home; puts
it upon our backs in fine clothing;
adorns our brows with it in stylish
hats; and lets us go shod with it in
quality footwear; confronts us with
it in every newspaper or periodical
we buy, and compels our attention
to the most lofty achievements. An
organization that can create beauty
and echo eloquence by such an easy
method as setting printing types is
privileged to devote its time and its
genius to the full in this high calling

MWW'W w W w- W "«•»'• WWW®

1 t 1

1 Color as Applied 1
| in the Graphic Art |

ill Hi

Ki/Bfci/ftiAA .'A A'. MK A* AA AA S

There is nothing like a touch of color
to make a piece of selling literature as
attractive as possible. Yet, color for
the sake of atmosphere is the bane of
color in advertising. Its use is mostly
a matter of good taste and knowledge
of what color will accomplish. Wisely
directed it can be made to attract and
center attention, or it can be made to
create greater harmony between copy
and design. But the greatest value of
color is to make clear, plain and more
lifelike the goods you are advertising

FROM AN ADDRESS GIVEN
BEFORE THE HOME ADVERTISING CLUB
BY RODMAN RHODES

JACQUILINE

IMPORTER • EXPORTER

Rare Antiques
Oriental Works of Art
Rugs, Tapestries
Silk Goods
Handmade Pottery
CWinaware

Offices and Showrooms

HORNE BUILDING

Marvonia Avenue, Philadelphia

Packard Series

4© jroini •* a oa

Madrigal

42 Point 5 A 9 a

Branching

36 Point 5 A 10 a

Hieroglyphs

30 Point 6 A 12 a

New Diplomat

24 Point 8 A 14 a

Universal Holiday

18 Point 12 A 22 a

ENCUMBRANCE

Republican Adherents

14 Point 16 A 30 a

MAGNIFICENT RING

Designed Electric Steamship

12 Point 18 A 36 a

FORMING MARINE CLUB

Leading Houses Join Organization

10 Point 20 A 40 a

SMART BURLESQUE ACTOR

Keeps Audience Smiling Continually

8 Point 23 A 45 a

ELECTRIC SIGN VISIBLE FOR MILES

Nligkt Becomes Day Under Great Illumination

6 Point 24 A 47 a

INVENTORY DISCLOSES SERIOUS LOSS

General reductions in all steamship freight rates have
just been announced by the southeastern marine pool

Characters in L-omplete ront

A B C D E F G

I K L M N O P

o I U V W X Y

$12345678

abcdefghi

j k

mnopqrstu

wwxyyzfjjijl

ffl

OK fh . , - ' :

. !

Lining Figures 1234567890 are put up in separate fonts
and furnished only when specially ordered

Oldstyle Figures not made for the 6 Point

<TK

orJ

A nnounces the opening of
his fourth ARCADE SHOP
at 263 Clemson Boulevard
near fhe telephone building

We carry a complete line of men's
wearing apparel; all mings needed
by fhe sojourner in southern climes
will be found here; Italian silk ties

NEW COMMONWEALTH BUILDING
SHEPMAN STREET & BLISS AVENUE

268

Packard Series

NOBLE MISSION OF
PRINTING

supreme importance of die
printing press is generally recog-
nized in {he enormous part {hat
it played in {he dissemination of
facts and ideas. The shop of {he
master printer was known as {he
fountainhead of mighty) streams
which, flowing out perpetually,
carried with them far and wide
{he wisdom of {he past and {he
bold speculations of {he present

fTRONG CHARACTER IS SELDOM ACHIEVED
OR CREATED AT WILL • IT IS A STRUCTURE
BUILDED AND MAINTAINED BY PERFORM-
ANCE • WHERE PROPERLY MAINTAINED IT
MAKES PAST ACHIEVEMENT AN ENDURING PART
OF TODAY AND A GUARANTOR OF TOMORROW

Packard Bold

48 Point 5 A 7 a

Emptied

42 Point 5 A 9 a

Replenish

36 Point 5 A 10 a

DarkNigkt

30 Point 6 A 12 a

Holding Back

24 Point 9 A 17 a

Refuted Editorial

18 Point 13 A 27 a

BUILDING HOME

Southern Expeditions

14 Point 18 A 35 a

IGNORES NEIGHBOR

Bought Magnificent Hotel

12 Point 22 A 42 a

EXHIBIT ROMAN DESIGN

Sculptor Deligkts Critical Guest

10 Point 24 A 48 a

HUNTERS ENJOYED CHASE

Thinks Mechanic Deserved Medal

8 Point 27 A 54 a

DARING ENSIGN RESCUED SISTER

NoVel Enterprise Declaring Huge Dividend

6 Point 28 A 57 a

HANDSOME MARINE GUARDS MOTOR

Modern Employers Demand Practical Knowledge

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstuv
* x S * ff £ fl IF ffl

i ?

WIRELESS

TELEPHONE
OUTFITS

Hovtf vtould you enjoy
listening to a concert
in your home? Even?
family should possess
this remarkable outfit
vtfhich brings music or
entertainment to your
ovtfn cozy living room.

$250

JOSEPH MOREN

"cTrie Radio Man"
NORTH RIVER CITY

Packard Bold

IQQQC=>000< IQOOI IOOO(=DOOOC=3000C

Our Promise

success xtfhich haVe achieved
in business is due in a measure to the
habit of al\tfa)te keeping eVen? promise

Any business house which is founded upon the
admirable principles of justice and fair dealing,
consecrated to the best ethics, and determined
to establish a reputation for business reliability,
must secure the good Will and patronage of the
people it is in business to serVe

THE HOUSE OF BUSINESS STABILITY

Roberts Paper Company

WORCESTER, CONN.

HIRD NATIONAL
BANKofWINSOR

GEO. D. SNYDER , President
C. DECKLER, Vice-President J/^

FRANK J. LINDEN, Cash

RESOURCES OVER

$3,500,000.00

THIS BANKING HOUSE SOLICITS ACCOUNTS FROM INDIVIDUALS AND
FIRMS,PROMISING UNIFORM COURTESY AND SERVICE TO DEPOSITORS

271

Bulfinch Oldstyle

MODERN
Gondolier

30 Point 6 A 10 a

RLQUIRLD
Disfranchise

24 Point 7 A 14 a

BROKERAGE
Markets Bright

18 Point 10 A 21a

SOUND BOARDS
Interested Student

14 Point 14 A 26 a

EXPOSED 5PLAKLR
Avoids Many Reporters

12 Point 16 A 37 a

HLRO BREAKS RECORD
Gathering Cheered Athlete

10 Point 18 A 40 a

NEIGHBORS HOLD OUTING
Benevolent Gentlemen Playful

8 Point 20 A 48 a

UNUSUAL HONOR GIVEN DOCTOR
Distinguished Surgeon DescribesTheory

6 Point 24 A 48 a

PROMINENT STATISTICIAN INTERVIEWED
Famous man emphatically denies authenticity of
statement regarding many domestic enterprises

Characters in Complete Font

C D L F G H I

M N O P Q R

V W X Y Z &

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

c d p f £ h i i

n o p q r s t u

y z !

, 60 and 72 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

DIAMONDS

FOR PERMANENCY OF INVESTED WEALTH

Our amazing display of diamonds
from the great centers will please
every lover of all things beautiful

Also everything in
gold and silver jewelry, precious
stones, bric-a-brac, fine china
bronzes, pictures, lamps
cloths and real laces
candleholders

Hendison & Denbeigh

MADISON, OREGON

Bulfinch Oldstyle

FOR THL PRINTER

\/f AIL course of instruction in decorative
1 1 art, lettering and planning for journey-
men and apprentice printers and layout men
desirous of improving their qualifications for
visualizing, laying out and producing printing
of the better class. The lessons will include
weekly letters of instruction in drawing and
hand lettering, supplemented with practical
layouts of type pages correctly handled.

The course will consist of twenty lessons
beginning the second week in September,
and will be conducted under the supervision
of Mr. John D. Haydin, Instructor of Printing.
Further particulars furnished on application.

The GUTLNBLRG SCHOOL of
PRINTING • Manchester, Kansas

'%> feL^y-^ij) (kL^X^if <^^X\^> cfc t4^X>ij) c?h s^X-^k* c^OGvSj) d^-X^vk) 7%

HE VALUE OF PRINTED MATTLR 15 ALWAY5
APPRAISED BY THIS PRESS ACCORDING TO
ITS POWER TO PRODUCE DESIRED RESULTS
IN MAXIMUM FASHION AT A MINIMUM COST

5MITH-BUR5H

ELNGRAVLRS

Light Hobo

48 Point 5 A 8 a

MESH

Halted

36 Point 5 A 10 a

REDUCE

Brackets

24 Point 8 A 15 a

NOVEMBER
Quiet Capitol

ENCUMBRANCE
Savage Watching

12 Point 20 A 38 a

CONQUERED METHOD
Decorate Knowing Clerk

10 Point 23 A 44 a

GREATEST CONTRIBUTION
Lodges Accomplish Purpose

8 Point 25 A 48 a

WELCOME IMPERSONAL FORUM
International Questions Discussed

6 Point 31 A 60 a

KEEPING HISTORIC MANSIONS REPAIRED
Faithful Representative Introduced Statutes

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E

F G H

K L M N

0 P Q

T U V W

X Y Z

12 3 4 5

6 7 8 9

b c d e f

g h i j

m n o p q

r s t u

x y z . .

- ' : ; !

Cast without descende

rs on Title Line

REXFORD
DRAMATIC CLUB

SCHEDULE OF EUENTS
FOR FALL AND WINTER
SEASON

MEMBER OF THE
STATE PLAYERS
LEAGUE

REXFORD UNIUERSITy
RICHMOND

274

Light Hobo

Italian Bronzes

FROM THE MAZANELLl COLLECTION, UENICE

There is excellence in the workmanship
and originality of design in our showings
of fancy Art Bronzes and Etched Metals

Of enduring value and by no
means costly, they are bound to
be admired by all those who like
to have beautiful things at home

Several novelties are included
among them, many of which are
procurable only from far distant

lands. Vou will have no trouble
in finding the articles you desire

We hardly need suggest their
appropriateness as gifts. Should
you desire to give a present that
will prove lasting, we can recall
nothing more eminently suitable

THE HAMPDE

COMMONWEALTH AVENUE AND
SAN FRANCISCO

Advertising Plans

Our clients confidently rely upon us
for suggestions regarding details in
the production of all their business
literature and for close supervision
of every job from beginning to end

THE SOUTHAMPTON PRESS
Haymarket Building, Montreal

THE

REXO ENGINE

A NEWLY
PUBLISHED CATALOG
DESCRIBING OUR NEW MODEL
GASOLENE ENGINE FOR
MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES

SARGENT & COMPANY

Minneapolis, Minn.

275

Hobo Series

48 Point 3 A 5 a

Hatch

36 Point 4 A 6 a

MODES

Caprice

24 Point 6 A 11a

SOUNDING
Bold Indian

18 Point 9 A 18 a

NICE EVENING
Attends Recital

ORIENTAL CURIO
Recently Imported

12 Point 15 A 29 a

HUMOROUS WRITER
Describes Noted Men

10 Point 17 A 35 a

ENJOYABLE EXCURSION
Children Behaved Quietly

8 Point 20 A 39a

UNUSUALLY FINE PROGRAM
Many Promising Singers Heard

6 Point 24 A 48 a

RUNNERS TRAINING FOR MARATHON
Noted Athletes Will Enter Great Struaele

Characters In Complete Font

B C D E

F G H

K L M N

0 P Q

T U U W

X Y Z

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9

b c d e f

2 h i j

m n o p q

r s t u

x y z . ,

- * : : !

•

Cast without descenders on Title Line

WANDELING

AUTO TIRES

■

Manufactured to satisfy

■

the natural demand for

service and for mileage.

two important elements

that determine the very

life of a tire. Wandeling

tires give you service of

a kind that is peculiarly

satisfying, with unusual

— -

freedom from troubles.

■

Manufactured by the

Wandeling Tire Company

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

Hobo Series

WHO IS YOUR BANKER?

Capital . . . $450,000
Undivided Profits 75.000
Current Loans . 295.000
Deposits on Hand 682.000

JOHN PARKS . President
SETH COX Vice-President
CEO. ARNOLD . Treasurer
PETER NESBIT Secretary

The Choice of a Bank Cads
for Good* Sound Judgment

NO doubt this fact is often ignored
or overlooked, but it is neverthe-
less true, that by having your account
with a bank of very high standing you
thereby add prestige to your business

SIGHT DRAFTS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
AGENCIES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES

CHARLESTON NATIONAL BANK

AERCO

SPARK PLUGS

RELIABLE IGNITION

A spark Plug that gives a clear
hot spark. It is sturdily built of
the best material, and will last
the life of your car

GREATER POWER FOR YOUR MOTOR

THE AERCO COMPANY

SOUTH PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA

The

Hardware
Journal

IN THE MAY ISSUE

Increasing Your Country Trade
Better Window Display
Hardware in Congo

BOURKE PUBLISHING CO.

Davenport. Iowa

Bookman Oldstyle

Eats

60 Point 3 A 4 a

BUG
Sped

48 Point 4 A 6 a

MINE
Lights

36 Point 4 A 6 a

DRAIN
Quickly

30 Point 5 A 9 a

POSTER

Grotesque

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890
abcdefghijkl
mnopqrstuv
wxyzffnflmffl
, . , . .

These Special Characters, except the Ornament,
are put up with each font. The Ornament is furnished with
the 6 to 14 Point sizes inclusive

tyl Rj r r «/ ft f e ^

9 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

12 Point 15 A 32 a

SEEK FORTUNE
Explorers search for
hidden copper mines

10 Point 18 A 36 a

BUYING PROPERTY

Rich merchant develops
valuable suburban farm
land adjacent to railroad

8 Point 20 A 40 a

BECOME COURAGEOUS
Success comes eventually to
those who have the courage
to smile when failure is near

6 Point 23 A 47 a

CREATE POPULAR DEMAND
Progressive business men speak
highly of the advantages which
may be attributed to advertising

SOUND
Injection

20 Point 6 A 14 a

ENDEAR
Gratuitous

18 Point 9 A 18 a

RESUMING
Congratulate

14 Point 13 A 26 a

MONOGRAMS
Neatly Designed

Bookman Italic

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890
ahcdefghijkl
mnopqrstuv
wxyzfffiflffiffl
_ » • • f P

The following Si.fri.il Oi.u ;irt< rs are supplied
■nts from 6 to 14 Point inclusive. They are sold in sep
from 18 to 72 Point inclusive, and furnished only
when specially ordered

c/? <JM Rj J s y

9 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

10 Point 16 A 34 a

ENFORCE ORDER
Slovenly habit caused
waste of valuable time
and endless confusion

8 Point 19 A 38 a

FORESEEING THINGS
Those tales of dreams that
have guided men are often
much exaggerated, but true

6 Point 22 A 44 a

INTEGRITY UNDOUBTED
Honest and courageous persons,
have very little to say regarding
either their honesty or integrity

MODES
Clothing

18 Point 9 A 18 a

DIAMOND

Respectable

14 Point 11 A 23 a

BURLESQUE
Comedian Wins

12 Point 13 A 27 a

PERFECTION BRINGS REWARD
Splendid satisfaction comes from doing
work perfectly, complete in every way

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Blot

60 Point 3 A 4 a

MIX
Nick

48 Point 3 A 7 a

BIRD
Joyful

36 Point 4 A 7 a

REIGN
English

30 Point 5 A 9 a

NOTICE
Laughter

Bookman Oldstyle

MANOR PLATE

THE SILVERWARE §f DISTINCTIVE QUALITY

ANOR Plate is cleverly wrought from a
beautiful white metal that nearly equals
silver in texture, weight and finish. Its durability,
beauty and moderate cost should make an appeal
to the most discriminating. When you buy Manor
Plate you have the assurance that you are getting
dining-room ware that will withstand hard usage
and reign through all the fluctuations of fashion

WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGU

SHERWOOD M

3478 WASHINGTON c^lVEN

A BOOK OF
STYLES

FOR THE MAN WHO WANTS
TO BE WELL DRESSED
AT ALL TIMES

SPRING
AND SUMMERS-
SEASON

CAREW BROTHERS

BRANDON HEIGHTS

280

We take this opportunity of notifying
our trade that with the issuance of this
new catalogue the Bookman Oldstyle
Series will supersede Oldstyle Antique
No. 560. Hereafter the latter series will
not be in stock at our selling houses or
agencies. These two faces differ only in
that Bookman has special characters,
shown on page 278, which are lacking
in Oldstyle Antique. These characters
will be included, as heretofore, in both
job fonts and weight fonts of Bookman
Oldstyle. The continued popularity of
this type face as evidenced by its large
sales convinces us that the making of
Oldstyle Antique is no longer
necessary"

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY

S INSERT IS PRINTED ON AMERICAN BULKING BOOK, WHITE ANTIQUE W
IS 25X38-80 LBS. MADE BY AMERICAN WRITING PAPER COMPANY, HOLYOKE, M

Bookman Oldstyle and Bookman Italic

Verse

JUST OFF THE PRESS

The following list of volumes should
prove interesting to the lover of good
poetry. They represent the product of
this house for April

$1.50
. 2.00
. 1.25
. 2.75
. 2.00
. 2.25
. 1.00

klovers
mention!

EVERY new subscriber
to "Diogenes Lantern"
should join our Book Club.
Membership is free and all
subscribers are eligible. An
interesting booklet tells all
about this club.

SEND FOR IT
TO DEPARTMENT H

FICTION

THE MAD MARE By Tennyson Dowd

A story of sprightly humor and magic entertainment; a« |-~
the excitement of broncho busting vividly described CJ>4 .OU

RUNAWAY ROLLO By Ramsey Clark

THE BAND OF THREE By Jay Smith

THE PRINCE By Marjorie Putter

2.75

THE SOULS OF SHIPS By Jason Barge

LIGHTS AT SEA

By Miller Gordon

1.50

Biographjr - Each$5.00

Life of Stephen Howard

By Carl STRAUS With engravings and reproductions
of documents and letters written during his lifetime

The Loves of George Halyen

By FRANCIS RADER This vivid description of the affairs
of that impetuous lover will keep you laughing for a week

The Letters of Goodwin Stokes

By MILDRED BIRNS Mildred Birns has collected all the
letters of her beloved father into a compact little volume

NEW YORK

Meyer Building

We NEW ERA

Bookman Oldstyle and Bookman Italic

SCIENCE

$5.00

RESEARCHES By Prof. Dixon Wade

Minute investigation into the
functioning of ductless glands

THE BACTERIA BARRIER By S. J. Water
An engrossing exposition on the
disquieting prevalence of *q
bacterial infection 0.0 U

LUNAR DISCOVERIES By Dr. Frank Howe
This youthful scientist has made
remarkable observations of the $Q An

moon's surface «J.UU

cArt and Typography"

SKETCHES

By Randall H. Merriam
29 sketchings made by the artist
while in India. Reproductions in
black and brown. Cloth bound
$5.00

THE C UL T OF J END OR

By Renard Fenrich
Describes the cult that has risen
around this world famous artist,
whose followers are legion
$2.00

Graphic Arts

Interested in them? Get on
our mailing list and many
notices of interest shall be
sent to you

MOSAICS IN BURMA

By Prof. Stewart Day
A quaint and irresistible story
of the production of mosaics in
Burma by an ancient process
$1.40

THE PUBLIC AND
PRINTING

By Arthur Rhodes
Short discussion of the relation
of printing to our everyday life
$1.35

TYPES BEAUTIFUL

By Felix Paxton
An account of the designs of the
early Master Printers. 5 plates
$2.00

Drama

Four New Books

Peter Stuyvesant ByEsteiie

Cooper. A historic play of little
old New York. With seven sepia
illustrations .... $2.50

The Other Charmer By Lee

Stokes Bailey. Successful light
comedy by a rising and popular
Irish dramatist . . . $1.50

How Julius Caesar Was

Written By Pro f. Walter San
Clair. A new version of Shake-
speare's methods . . . $3.80

Studies in Costume By Lady

Cecil Price. England's foremost
designer modestly describes her
share in this art . . . $3.00

PHILOSOPHY

THE NATURE OF
MAN

By IVAN TUNDAR

Translated by JAMES JEROME

A STUDY of the mind of man
. colored with the brooding
Russian conception of fearful
wrongs and punishment at the
hands of despotic Imperialism
and tyrannical Communism

$3.50 Net

OVOLO BORDER BOOK

BOOK STORE

BOSTON

342 Manchester Boulevard

Bookman Oldstyle and Bookman Italic

SPRING BULLETIN OF NEW BOOKS

We Sandringham

Library Co\ Craft Shop

"fc-^^UNDREDS of very interesting books
■ have been published this year and
we are listing many of those really
worth while in this bulletin. A full line of
current and standard works is carried and
we especially invite inquiries about books
dealing with any subject, in any language

Our Crafts Department will
appeal to the discriminating,
for here are gathered a rare
collection of the little objects
d'art that bring atmosphere
and distinction to the home.
There are unusual book ends
and dainty pottery made by
clever craftsmen, hammered
brass bowls and vases from
India, quaint curios and idols
from the mystic Orient and
exquisite bronze and marble
statuettes by noted sculptors

The art lover or student will
find an ample assortment of
leading foreign and domestic
publications and a number of
books on Art and Decoration
and also a choice selection of
reliable Artists' and Drawing
Materials. Displayed in our
Picture Department are the
works of Alastair, Maxfield
Parrish, Rackham, Gauguin,
Wyeth and others, also the
new Wallace Nutting hand-
colored nature photographs

BRONX HOTEL ARCADE

Between Pennsylvania and Columbus Avenues

EAST SANDRINGHAM, OHIO

<A T THE

OF THE OPEN

2b4

Bookman Oldstyle and Bookman Italic

c7Hail
investment

SERVICE

"puRAL investors would do well
to have their names placed
on our mailing list. Our new Mail
Investment Department keeps in
touch with out-of-town customers
and helps them select investments
most desirable and suitable to their
circumstances. Investors are kept
well informed of changing market
conditions by our statisticians. We
shall be glad to mail a copy of our
booklet "Investments by Mail" on
request to those who are interested

ESTABLISHED 19U8

C/4ndrew J. Brownley~

STOCKS C& BONDS

Broad and Wall Streets
New York

Oh!

ay-

before you invest one
dollar in improvements
in your office or works,
take a good tip— make it
a point of good, sound,
look— before— you— leap
business to investigate
the Manhattan System
of Labor Cost- Finding.
In this System you will
find that very profitable
combination of speed,
economy" and efficiency
that every progressive
business man seeks

»»»»»»»»»»

Technical Helpfulness

Iffis suggestion of type best suited to the job
in hand and the recommendation of a paper
stock which will most economically give the
desired results are only part of the service we
offer and which we do not figure in estimates

cTWEYER DOVEFG

DISTINCTIVE PRINTING

Established Fort}' Years

285

Venetian Series

oojruint OA oa

SQUEAK
Neological

30 Point 6 A 11a

UNIVERSE
Mystification

24 Point 7 A 12 a

REMARKING
Brought Carpet

18 Point 10 A 20 a

KITCHEN WORK
Deter Organization

14 Point 14 A 28 a

HUMOROUS ACTING
Comedies Pleasing Most

12 Point 16 A 32 a

NUMBER EVERY HOUSE
Speaker Urges Consolidation

10 Point 22 A 44 a

MODERN BUYER CAUTIOUS
Regain Several County Contracts

8 Point 23 A 45 a

DANGEROUS BRAZILIAN STREAM
Mountain Rangers Individually Reached

6 Point 25 A 49 a

INCREASE SALE BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS
Harmony Restored and Optimistic Views Prevail

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&S
1234567890
abcdefghijklm
nopqrstuvwxyz
ff fi fl ffi ffl .,-':;! ?

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point are put up separately
and furnished only when specially ordered

and 11 Point sold in Weight Fonts only

Modern
Advertising

THE SCIENCE of effectively
writing and planning printed
publicity is just in its infancy.

Advertisers

are really only awakening to
what great possibilities may
be accomplished through the
careful use of ink and paper.
This firm feels proud of the
enviable reputation built up
through long years of study
and practice in this greatest
of all professions. Our many
satisfied clients are proving
our very best advertisement.

Send For Proof

Mohart & Kindrel

ADVERTISING
Universal Hall Building
Arkansas City

286

Venetian Italic

Characters in Complete Font

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KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ$$
1234567890
abcdefghijklm
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fffiflffiffl.,

■ ■ ! ?

9 and 11 Point sold in Weisht Fonts only

HINDERS

Recognized

30 Point 6 A 10 a

BICKERING

Selenography

24 Point 7 A 12 a

MODERNIZES
Employ Captain

18 Point 11 A 20 a

HONORS UMPIRE

Incompetent Student

14 Point 15 A 30 a

NERVOUS INVESTOR
Selling Beautiful Chateau

12 Point 17 A 33 a

MYSTERIOUS GUARDIAN
Energetic Compositor Marries

10 Point 22 A 42 a

DESIGN HOISTING MACHINE

Hustler Gains Knowledge Speedily

8 Point 23 A 47 a

REPORTED BUSINESS RECOVERING
Bankers Honestly Expect Better Condition

6 Point 25 A 50 a

MUSICIAN DELIGHTS HUMBLE AUDIENCE
Studied Abroad Before JoiningTheatrical Company

Venetian and Venetian Italic

, 0 VE holds a tiny flame to all the w inds
of the world, yet goes not out. For it is that
magic fire which was kindled by the gods
long ago. And so it is by this test we mortals
may know that if the flame is not steadfast
in the storm, then it is not the flame of Love

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS

tudents of heredity as related to history
find intensely fascinating material in the
Adams family. Each generation has added
lustre to the name, the first two generations
in politics, and later sons in business, history
and literature. One of the most widely read
of contemporary volumes. The Education of
Henri/ Adams, was written by a great grand-
son of the second, and a grandsonof the sixth,
president of the United States. JohnQuincy
Adamswasborn in the year 1767 at Quincy,
Massachusetts. By the time he reached the
age of thirty he knew most of the courts of
Europe. As a boy of eleven he was taken by
his father on a mission to France and went
to a school near Paris. During the next two
years he studied in Holland and at Leyden
University. At the early age of fourteen he

Th e Dinner Bell

Cafeteria

WASHINGTON BUILDING
ROCHESTER

Old Silver

of the choicest and rarest
patterns and superbly cut
Japanese jade ornaments
are now being featured in
an Oriental Art display at

VERDI'S

288

Venetian and Venetian Italic

The Eastern Craftsman

IT SEEMS a great pity that many
of the owners of printshops cannot
get far enough away from the shop
to obtain a true perspective of theirown
business. Some of them would certainly
be surprised if they could stand across
the street, and see just how their plant
looks to outsiders. Before making any
important additions to your plant, get
away from it far enough to see just how
it really looks to the man outside; then
carefully figure results upon your cost
of production. The mere addition of any-
kind of machinery often increases cost
in place of lowering it. The machinery
must be of the right kind and must fit
into the business. There are machines
that eliminate unprofitable operations
or greatly increase the production per
man in some departments, and these are
the machines it is indeed wise to add to
your shop; but even then it is necessary
to consider very carefully whether they
do not displace the older machines and
render them unnecessary, in which case
the old-timers should be got rid of, for
otherwise they may absorb the profits

A LUNCHEON

~~~y 'ORMER State Senator John
/ 1 Kirschner will give a luncheon
** / to the members of the Danube
County Democratic Club.Tuesday
afternoon, August 18th, in the spacious
dining room of the exclusive Edgemere
Country Club. All members are invited

Cherub Sweets

Cherub Sweets is the name of the best
grade of assorted chocolates made by
the Burns Candy Company of Oneida

ClothesThat MakeThe Man

Good, well fitting clothes are an
actual necessity to the practical
men of this age. The old saying
that clothes do not make a man
may be true, but they can surely
impart that air of confidence so
essential to every man of affairs

Regal tailored clothes possess a
certain distinctive style and cut
possible only when clothes are
made by careful and competent
workmen. Our salesmen will be
pleased to help you pick a style
suitable to your individual need

Ask us for our latest spring style book

THE REGAL TAILORS OF CONCORD

289

Venetian Bold

SECOND
Expatiate

30 Point 7 A 12 a

METHODS
Refrigerant

24 Point 7 A 15 a

HABERDINE
Neighborhood

18 Point 12 A 24 a

SINGER HEARD
Rich Child Soloist

14 Point 17 A 32 a

HOMES IMPROVED
Beautifully Decorated

12 Point 20 A 40 a

CUSTOMS DENOUNCED
Designer Modernizes Class

10 Point 22 A 44 a

JUDICIOUS SUGGESTIONS
Instruct Saleswomen Monthly

8 Point 25 A 50 a

MAGNIFICENT SPRING SCENERY
Apple Blossoms Brighten Schoolrooms

6 Point 28 A 55 a

INFLUENTIAL ADVERTISERS PLEASED
Prosperous Manufacturers Attend Exhibition

Characters in Complete Font

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KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijklmn
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Wrought Iron
Designs

Ornamental Lawn Decorators
Hothouse Supporters
Iron Fences

SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE

Harbridge Iron Foundry
Akron. Ohio

290

Venetian Bold

The Quality

String?

Instruments

PIANOS
$250 to $2,000

HARPS
$75 to $1,350

VIOLINS
$10 to $2,500

MANDOLINS
$5 to $150

GUITARS
$12 to $175

BANJOS
$20 to $180

UKULELES
$5 to $30

KRING

MUSIC SHOP

Straton, Pa.

Going Through
Filmland

A fascinating as
well as gripping
showing of how
film is made and
brought before
the public

Young boys and
girls, and ardent
fans of all kinds
are urged to see
this educating
picture

WEEK OF JANUARY 17th

At the Ricardio Theatre

Tjxn_n_rLrLn_nj~Lr

LECTURE ON CIVICS

Friday Evening at the Men's Club
Mr. Frank Calhoun

will speak on a subject of interest
to every citizen of Huion County

ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY

WORDS are things; and a small drop
of ink, falling like the dew upon a
thought, produces that which makes
thousands, perhaps millions, think.

291

Colwell Handletter

■le roini o rt. s a.

SHORE

Biplicate

42 Point 5 A 10 a

MARKS

Geologist

36 Point 6 A 10 a

EDITION

Instructive
leaflets lo§t

30 Point 7 A 12 a

REQUIRED

Si^n problem
cleared roads

24 Point 9 A 16 a

HOROSCOPE

Predicted larger
business returns

HANDSOME

Many beautiful
residences hired

14 Point 18 A 37 a

MISDEMEANOR
Dutiful child spends
huge fortune yearly
touring foreign land

12 Point 21 A 41 a

SINGERS RETURN
Danish song birds give
many pleasant recitals
before returning home

10 Point 22 A 44 a

EXTINGUISHED

Spectacular picture
amused large crowd
while heroes fought
fires with more vim

8 Point 25 A 50 a

HONORS WRITER
Eminent teacher given
place directing several
educational academies
for medicinal research
work in tropical towns

6 Point 26 A 52 a

MOUNTAIN SCENES
Many voyagers gaze upon
the grave solemnity of vaM
outdoor regions. Beautiful
native plants and melodies
of wild song birds pleased
tourifts in eastern country

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U

v w x y z e $

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Colwell Handletter Italic

10 Point 22 A 44 a

ROBUST CHILD

Encouraging report
presented by deputy
at fourth meeting of
metropolitan league

8 Point 23 A 46 a

PERFECT SINGER
Mew theatrical shows
acclaimed everywhere
by the critics. Popular
music and good adiinq
pleased large audience

6 Point 25 A 51a

SCENIC GRANDEUR
Many iourifts planning to
visit the popular mountain
and seashore resorts. From
reports the proprietors are
expecting an exceptionally
prosperous summer season

FOREGOING

Medieval beliefs
have slowly died

NEWSMONQER
Impassioned address
delivered by member
of county legislature

12 Point 18 A 37 a

EASTERN HOUSE
Historic building made
a museum as suggested
by municipal councilor

Characters in Complete Font

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H H I J K L M M
NNOPQRSTU
V W X Y y Z & $
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BEGIN

Republic

42 Point 6 A 9 a

MODES

Healthful

36 Point 6 A 10 a

UPHOLD

Early styles
copied often

30 Point "A 13a

NICOTINE

Special medal
given scientist

24 Point 8 A 16 a

DISCRETION
Italian journalist
translated books

Colwell Handletter and Italic

AS YOU journey along life's great
/ \ highway towards the summit
of success it is our wish that
you may be helped both onward and
upward by each experience encoun-
tered and by each obstacle overcome

r^x r^x r^x r^i r^x r^x

May each sunrise bring you renewed
courage and brighter hopes, each sun-
set a sense of accomplishment, and the
night an abundance of rest and peace

r\ r ^ r ^ r ^ r ^ r ^ r ^

May each cloud show you its silver
lining, every difficult accomplishment
teach you wisdom, and every sorrow
be turned to an abounding happiness

r^. r^. r^x r^x r^x n r^.

At each turn of the road may you see
a new and brighter vista of promise,
and may you experience fulfillment
of your highest aspirations.— Selected

Our
Wish

Compliments of the

Reyland
Press

Colwell Handletter

Colwell
^Handletter Italic

for use in
Announcements
Holiday Printing and
Commercial
Work

The

Good Things of Life

'The Spirit of Hopefulness and of
Cjood Cheer— the true ChriStmas
Spirit— is this year more than ever
needed in the home, the office and
the workshop. JVlaij this coming
year bring to you all Happiness,
Prosperity, and a generous share
of all of life's good things

Colwell Handletter and Italic

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fcepiicism is unbelief
in cause and effedl. A
Tman does not see thai,
as he deals, so he island
so he appears; thai for-
tunes are not exceptions
but fruits of labor; thai
relation and connection
are not sometimes and
somewhere, but always
and everywhere; this is
the invariable rule

Convincing Arguments Properly Printed Dispel
Scepticism and Create Confidence

Hines-Breen Printing Company

NEW RICHMOND, MICHIGAN

; ' ' I* ' ' II ' ' 1 1 * ' It '

Colwell Handletter and Italic

THE SHOP OF SUPERIOR CRAFTSMEN

JOHNSON^HAUSMAN G COMPANY

Designing - Engraving - Printing
NORTH BURNSIDE

I / RENDER to vou a most cordial invitation to

V A/isit and inspect their new plant recently

completed and now operating. Equipped with
modern machinery and employing dexterous
craftsmen, they are prepared to serve you in a
most efficient manner in all matters pertaining
to designing, advertising and printing

Represented in Chicago
and Philadelphia

HENRICK STREET
AND MEAD ROAD

MANCHESTER GARDEN

NEW BRIGHTON HOTEL

An exceptional summer restaurant of unusual
beauty where seashore coolness is maintained by the use
of refrigerated atmosphere and where one
may enjoy luncheon or dinner

FRANCESCO ARMANDO

HIGHLAND, MISSOURI

Colwell Handletter and Italic

Hampshire Silver Craft Shop

Announcing a new department where
you will find choice examples of silver
craftsmanship. The charm of beautiful
silver is always impelling, and for a gift
it is hard to imagine something better

An early inspection is
cordially solicited

THE HAMPSHIRE SHOPS

Broadway and Center Street

Harmonic Society

QUEENSTOWN

DURING the coming season a
series of recitals will be given
at Elysian Hall by the society,
including some of the be£t and
most celebrated artists in the
country. Owing to the limited
seating capacity it is advisable
that your reservations be sent
immediately to the secretary
in order that members of the
society be assured choice seats

ELDRIDGE MORRISON

125 Garfield Street

Colwell
Type Designs

Pleasing and attractive
are the graceful lines
and the flowing Style of
hand-drawn letters and
few typefaces can convey
these characteristics so
faithfully as the Colwell
Handletter and Italic

AMERICAN
TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

297

Spile

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Brads

48 Point 4 A 6 a

Impiety

42 Point 4 A 7 a

Ethereal

Rugged Roman

3 A 4 a 18 Point 9 A 18a

DETERMINE
Small throngs
greeted actor

14 Point 14 A 28 a

HEMISPHERES
Seek higher land
on foreign shore

12 Point 15 A 31a

BANKER ABROAD
Many factories hire
experienced builder
of cement dwellings

HINDERS
Construct

SO Point 5 A 10 a

PROPOSED
ThirstyChild

24 Point 6 A 12 a

DISCOURAGE
Unique Actions

10 Point 19 A 36 a

ENTERTAINMENT
Delightful programs
are arranged during
convention. Several
speakers applauded

8 Point 22 A 40 a

CORRECTING SYSTEM
Every office can arrange
to handle its work in such
a manner as to avoid the
hindrances while packing

6 Point 24 A 46 a

MOUNTAINOUS COUNTRY
Colorful plants now adorn the
broad highway while children
from larger cities happily pick
the gifts of nature. Clever girl
prepared an appetizing lunch
before their homeward jaunt

Characters in Complete Font

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Rugged Roman

Thorey Motors

SATISFY THOSE WHO ALWAYS DEMAND THE BEST
EIGHT CYLINDERS-SEVENTY-FOUR HORSEPOWER

Thorey automobiles now hold an important
place in motordom. Most cars that had gone
before were either graceless in design or of
excessive weight. Here wasThorey's oppor-
tunity to produce a car that everyone now
admits is the finest thing on wheels. Several
models, lately received, are being displayed

Two-Passenger Roadster, $2850
Five-Passenger Sedan, $3825
Three-Passenger Runabout, $2750

Four-Passenger Sporrette, $2800
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $2875
Three-Passenger Coupe, $3500

THOREY MOTOR COMPANY

North Bradford Avenue, Minneapolis

The Great Selling Force-Printing

IT is the dynamo that will move your business
on to greater success. It is just as necessary to
819 Reuchmond Avenue a hea,tny> growing business as the electric juice
Telephone 7581 Buckingham is to the motors that move the world's machinery

299

National Oldstyle

48 Point 5 A 10 a

Equably

36 Point 6 A 11a

Hydraulics

30 Point 7 A 12 a

Judge Rightly

MEMBERSHIP
Daily Exhibition

Characters in Complete Font

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NEW MANAGER
Republican Adjutant

JUSTICE DEMANDED
Great Financier Obdurate

12 Point 21 A 43 a

NEIGHBORING BEACHES

Embarrassing Question Settled

10 Point 26 A 50 a

PEREMPTORY ORDER GIVEN
Stenographic papers forwarded after
being inspected by country attorney

8 Point 29 A 58 a

FORMING NEW INDUSTRIAL CLUB
Many prominent manufacturers and dealers
organizing general merchandise association

6 Point 32 A 63 a

HISTORIAN GIVEN UNIVERSITY DEGREE
Exceptional honors conferred on new international
authority on trade and exchange currency problems

Jerome B. Mountford

Incorporated

Solicits commissions for
Designing Distinctive Brochures
Books and Catalogues of
every description

Proposals and Estimates for
those interested in
fine printing

FRANKLIN AND SIXTH AVENUES

Hamilton Building

RICHBURGH, GEORGIA

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A GOUDY DESIGN

PRESENTING A TYPE FACE
EMBODYING THOSE QUALITIES SO ESSENTIAL
TO THE MODERN REQUIREMENTS OF
GOOD TYPOGRAPHY

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

I BORDER CLOISTER ORNAMENT

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CREATION

•<u-fe)«

Cfcr'HE WHOLE HISTORY

\Ss of printing is most

INTIMATELY CONNECTED
WITH THE CREATION OF
PROGRESSIVE TYPE FACES

PRINTERS can hardly expect to
please their customers for any
length of time who neglect to give
type studious consideration, and
who lack a generous complement
for every demand. Good selection
of type is the finger-post pointing
to the big difference between the
progressive printer and the one
who plods along from year to year
with a lot of antiquated materials,
just getting a living and thinking
himself lucky if at the end of the
year he has made enough money
to just about keep things moving

M-S

STERLING

TIME has not the
power to mar the
perpetual beauty of
MajesticSilverware.
Constant use cannot
affect its endurance.
Inheritance will pay
its lasting tribute to
those who bequeath
it;andbecauseofthe
memories and daily
associations which
ever cluster about it,
it will become vivid
with meaning down
through the varying
seasons fo r the many
generations of heirs

MAJESTIC

THE
SILVER SERVICE
DE LUXE

National Oldstyle

A decided acquisition to the modern
composing room

FLOURISHES

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT
AT OUR EXHIBITION OF FINE ETCHINGS AND
DRY-POINTS • BY RICHARD EDISON RUTLEDGE

MARCH NINETEENTH TO APRIL SECOND

RICARD & MEREDITH

I860 SOUTH BAINBRIDGE STREET • SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

302

National Oldstyle

ALL ELSE PASSES
BUT ART ALONE ENDURES
THE BUST OUTLASTS THE
THRONE • THE COIN
TIBERIUS

RT has its own position in industry
and it need not necessarily be what
is known as commercial art; it need
only be art. When business men thoroughly
learn that art can be itself and still be useful
to them; when they cease distorting it in the
effort to adapt it to business; then only will
they realize its full commercial value. Let the
artist remain an artist and the business man
a business man; but let them understand each
other thoroughly and always work together
in harmony. Art will then take its rightful
place in American life as a useful factor in all
things worthwhile; as an ally of business in
advertising and in the designing of products
advertised; and business is almost sure to
profit from the partnership

MOUNT BORDER CLOISTER

is insert printed on WHITE AMERICAN VELLUM ANTIQUE WOVE
Bas.s 25x38—80 lbs.
Made by the AMERICAN WRITING PAPER CC.Holyoke. Mast

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Preference for high-class
printing is justified from
the standpoint of sound
business administration
as well as from a love of
real craftsmanship

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A type face of singular vigor

and beauty which takes
high rank among the types
of distinction

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

: BROCHURE BORDER AND J

I ORNAMENTS

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CHARACTER

THE • FOUNTAIN • OF - ACHIEVEMENT
AN ATTRIBUTE

PRINTING • & • ENGRAVING AS

PRODUCED • IN THIS ■ PLANT

HAVE-THAT-SUBTLE-ELEMENT

OF • DISTINCTION ■ KNOWN AS

CHARACTER

THOUGHT- &• INTELLIGENCE

CARE • & • CO-OPERATION ARE

REFLECTED • IN • EVERYTHING

OF-THE-COMME

MOST- PRODUCT

BUCKINGHAM, AN

DESIGNERS ■ PRINTERS
MINNEAPOLl!

SET THE JOB IN
NATIONAL OLDSTYLE
A GOUDY DESIGN

REPUTATIONS ARE BASED
. ON PAST ACCOMPLISH-
MENTS, BUT THEIR MAINTE-
NANCE DEPENDS ENTIRELY
ON PERFORMANCES OF THE
PRESENT. BUSINESSES THAT
REST ON THEIR REPUTATION
EXPECTING THAT REPUTA-
TION TO CARRY THEM ON
ARE IN A BAD CONDITION
AND HEADING DIRECT FOR
DISASTER. SUCCESS COMES
BY KEEPING AT IT, AND SO
IT IS NECESSARY FOR ANY
BUSINESS HOUSE THAT HAS
GAINED A REPUTATION TO
MAKE ALL ITS EVERYDAY
PERFORMANCES LIVE UP TO
THE HOUSE'S REPUTATION

305

72 Point 3 A 4 a

RIM

Bark

60 Point 3 A 4 a

DUG

Plight

48 Point 4 A 8 a

BURN

Reload

42 Point 5 A 9 a

HARM

Easterly

Delia Robbia

36 Point 4 A 9 a

DRIVE

Myriad

30 Point 5 A 11a

PERISH

Liquidity

NIMROD

Rhapsodist
Deplorable

18 Point 9 A 18 a

KNAPSACK
Underhanded
Hieroglyphics

DISJUNCTION

Prominent exhibit
secures first prize
at agricultural fair

12 Point 16 A 33 a

UNEXPERIENCED

Big municipal pageant
thrilled large gathering
of enthusiastic citizens

MAIN CONCOURSE
Discerning photographer
secures wonderful views
for suburban newspaper

8 Point 23 A 46 a

EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
Impressive demonstration marked
arrival of distinguished foreigners
who have come for trade meeting

6 Point 26 A 62 a

PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION

Manufacturing companies amalgamated
their research departments in order that
greater efficiency might be secured This
necessitated many changes in personnel

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJj
KLMNOPQRKST
UVWXYYZQJJQ^
$12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghijklmno
pqrstuvwxyz Qy ct
fF fi fl ffi ffl . , < ' ■ : ; 1 ?

Delia Robbia

MIDNIGHT SERENADERS

Dramatization of the Popular Novel, presented by the

QUEENSBURG THESPIANS

Benefit of the Hospital Relief Fund

FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Thursday Evening, Odober Sixteenth

TWO DOLLARS

Ivoryline

Toiletware

Milady's dressing table is a true
reflection of her personality. In
daintiness, charm and good taste
Ivoryline Toilet Accessories are
unsurpassed. Every article from
mirror to jewel box may be had
either plain or richly decorated,
in a variety of colors and designs

AT QUALITY SHOPS

Ideal Novelty Company

North Arlington

DANCING AT ELEVEN

Delia Robbia Light

Dispatched

30 Point 7 A 14 a

Quaint Frock

24 Point 9 A 16 a

EXCURSIONS
Make Reduction

18 Point 13 A 26 a

RECEIVES MUCH

Important Document

14 Point 18 A 36 a

NUMBERS CHANGED
Several Progressive Hotels

12 Point 22 A 45 a

BRINGING HUGE ENGINE

Competent mechanics received
large contract from government

10 Point 25 A 50 a

MANY PICTURESaUE VIEWS
Enthusiastic tourist described beauty
and grandeur of western landscape

8 Point 31 A 60 a

PUBLIC ENDORSEMENT OF METHOD
Nationally prominent educational officials and
business men unanimously endorsed elaborate
system of vocational training in public schools

6 Point 32 A 63 a

EXERCISE IMPROVES PHYSICAL CONDITION
Healthful recreation, exercise and reasonable habits of
living invariably prove their importance to most persons
as being efficient builders and preservers of good health

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

J J K L M N

QIJ R K S

W X Y Y Z

2 3 4 5 6 7 $

, 9

b c d e f g h

i )

m n o p q r s

t u

x y z ff fi fl

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QUALITY SHOES

THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING WOMEN

/ /he true embodiment of

<J good taste, replete with
the freshness of fashion's
newest dictates. Distinctly
feminine footwear which
stylish women prefer and
in which choice harmony
of line is strengthened by
sterling value in shoecraft

HARTUNG COMPANY

GARFIELD STREET NEAR CRANE • NEW YORK

Delia Robbia Light

MUSICALE

DUREN SEMINARY ALUMNI

SATURDAY EVENING
NOVEMBER THE FOURTEENTH
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK

GROVENOR AUDITORIUM

EAST SOMMERSVILLE
CONNECTICUT

Home

WHERE hospitality and
faith abound and where
comfort stands supreme

Rankin Styles

cleverly combine the art
of upholstering with true
interpretations of period
furniture, making it more
comfortable, modish and
attractive as well. Rankin
furniture is invariably the
choice of people of taste

COMFORT
WORKMANSHIP
STYLE

Rankin Brothers

Philadelphia

The American Type Founders Company

ANNOUNCES HEREWITH AN

Exhibition of Rare and Finely Printed Books

IN THE TYPOGRAPHIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM

COMMUNIPAW AVENUE

JERSEY CITY

309

Delia Robbia Family

n
I

Tokens of
Beauty

CARY'S
FLOWER SHOP

MENDHAM ARCADE

More captivating than a
serenade, more expressive
than your ambitious letters
and more poetical than a
sonnet or ballad. Flowers
convey your thoughts and
feelings in a pleasant and
refined manner. Cary has
a most complete display of
plants and cut flowers for
weddings and other affairs

MORGAN £r HURBANK

HE IMMENSE VARIETY OF STOCK IN
OUR SHOPS IS SUCH AS WILL MEET
WITH THE REQ1JIREMENTS OF THE
MOST FASTIDIOUS CUSTOMER • NECKWEAR
AND SHIRTS OF MANY SHADES AND COLORS
IN THE SEASON'S MOST APPROVED STYLES
AND DESIGNS • STOCKINGS OF FINEST WOOL
OR SILK • ALSO A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES
FORTHE DISCRIMINATING MEN OF BOSTON

BOSTON'S VANITY SHOP FOR MEN

310

Delia Robbia Family

Ik-lln [{mI.I.ih an. I I>rll;i Robbia Light

PROOF

READ THIS PROOF VERY
CAREFULLY MARKING
ANY DESIKED CHANGE
AND RETURN AT ONCE

Be sure and always sign your
name in order that we may be
assured that proofs have been
approved by the proper party

It is a standard condition and also the
recognized custom of the printing craft
that author's alterations on or after the
first proof will be charged at time rates.

BENZE PRESS

HURON, OHIO

FINE PEARLS

WITH ALL THE RARE LUSTRE
OF THE ORIENTAL GEM

Mystic Pearls are the only
acknowledged counterpart of
the oriental gem; lustrous with
the sea-soft sheen of the deep-
water pearl; animated with the
kaleidoscopic tints of nature's
great original; a small fortune
in appearance, but only a tithe
of an Oriental Necklace as to
cost. For almost any occasion
pearls are a charming gift for
the fastidious woman

KENDRICK &FOSTEK

FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING
HAMPTON ROADS

TENNIS TOURNAMENT

FIRST MATCH
HAROLD JAMES BERINGTON
EVERETT JOHNSON

SECOND MATCH
ROBERT SPENCE CUMMINGS
CLARENCE FORHAM

ARLINGTON COUNTRY CLUB

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER FIRST

GAMES START AT TWO O'CLOCK

ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, ONE DOLLAR

Camelot Oldstyle

BRIGADIER
Managerial

30 Point 6 A 13 a

DESCENDING
Recapitulation

24 Point 8 A 15 a

SPECTROSCOPE
Electric Separator

18 Point 12 A 23 a

NUMEROUS POEMS
Pleasant Country Ride

12 Point 16 A 40 a

ENJOYING KINDERGARTEN
Beautiful European Cathedral

The original hand-applied motifs
exclusively employed in

Hyancinthe

Creations

justify their continuous selection
by discriminating society women
whose clothing must necessarily
conform with fashion's demands

Most exclusive originations
designed by our Paris house
are exquisitely fashioned by
our incomparable modistes

Importation of Chic Lingerie
now being featured

The Hyancinthe /hop

North Bloomfield Center

10 Point 18 A 40 a

DISTINGUISHED CUSTOMER
Magnificent stage costumes
displaying appropriate taste
brought unstinted approval

MANUFACTURING UNDERWEAR
New England mills expect a very
stirring season. Numerous orders
received during summer months
quickly delivered to local retailer

6 Point 25 A 50 a

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Beauty and modernity apparently
adequately co-operate rather than
compete in this remarkable region
where mystic mountain peaks vie
with unsurpassed turquoise lakes

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJKLMMNOPQRR
SJ~TUVWXYZ(&$i23456r89o
aa bcdefghhijklmmnopqrs

t u v w x y z ff fi fl ffi ffl a . , - ' : ; ! ?

312

Camelot Oldstyle

BANOCK
STUDIOS

PORTRAIT STUDIES

OF EXQUISITE REFINEMENT AND BEAUTY

C^Jois will be most agreeably
(L/ surprised with the result of
Banock portraits. The softness
of tone,with an unusual clear-
ness of the smallest detail, has
made the name of Banock. on
a photograph an assurance of
all that is distinctively superb

HOME PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY

BANOCK STUQ

30 Charles Street • Provi

RT EXHIBIT

KEND1LON HOUSE
MARCH SEVENTH

BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS OF ENGLISH AND
FRENCH ORIGIN AND RARE MINIATURES
BY THE RENOWNED DUDLEY NORTHROP

FROM THE COLLECTIONS OF

EDUARDO MORINEZ

ADMISSION BY INVITATION ONLY

Kendelberry

Chains

Made in Gold, Silver and
Platinum, in various
quaint designs

Beautiful Catalogue Sent
Upon Request

w ' Edgecomb & Handley

S I Providence, Ohio

313

Light Oldstyle

Natural

36 Point 4 A 9 a

Eulogized

30 Point 5 A 10 a

Stylish Girls

24 Point 6 A 12 a

RENOUNCED
Dredged River

18 Point 10 A 19 a

BUILDING FOUR
Great Dormitories

14 Point 14 A 28 a

HEROES REJOICING
Proud Guest Honored

12 Point 16 A 31a

MERCHANT EXPECTED
Big Retailer Coming Soon

10 Point 17 A 35 a

EXHIBIT RACING HORSES
Many Beautiful Ladies Ride

8 Point 21 A 42 a

DETECTIVE AGENCY BANKRUPT
Business condition affects concern
w hich usually received large profit

6 Point 23 A 45 a

BANKING CLERK BECOMES MANAGER
Good employee supersedes many others
forcoveted position with woolen concern

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

I J K L M

P Q R S T U

X Y Z & $ 1

4 5 6 7 8 9

b c d e f g h

k 1 m nop

s t u v w x y
.,-':;!?

RAREST
CHINA SILKS

These wonderful creations
invariably express a most
exceptional style, wizardry
of color, inimitable design
and a guaranteed service;
in otherwords,silkswhich
have coveted individuality

PUSSY WILLOW SATIN
DRAPELLA SILKETINE

SUPERIOR SILKCOMPANY

NEW YORK ~ SYRACUSE

Light Oldstyle

Beautifully Illustrated
with many Engravings

50 Cents Per Copy

$5.00

For One Year

Modern Sculptor

PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR THE NORDEN ART SOCIETY

REFLECTING art as a great factor in
our civilization, this new magazine
considers art from every point of view
and presents in a clear and extensive
manner the artistic impulses and high
inspirations of the present time

HENDER PUBLISHING COMPANY

New Emhorft Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Announcing

an unusual convenience
for our patrons

THE BALCONY

■ here you may be served with choice
Luncheons, Salads and other
dainty refreshments

SPRINGER & ROBERTS

Great Northern Boulevard

.V f M y_

BINCHER

DECORATIONS

The wall decorations
and the arrangement
of furniture aswell as
the colorscheme are
necessary for beauty
in the home and care
should be given while
selecting these items.
The Bincher Service
will gladly advise you

ESTIMATES UPON REQUEST

1347 HURST BUILDING
SOUTH NORDON. GEORGIA

315

Harris Roman

Belt

60 Point 3 A 4 a

SHE
Nigh

48 Point 3 A 6 a

MIND
Rustic

42 Point 4 A 7 a

DINES
Empire

36 Point 4 A 7 a

HORSE
Slighted

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F G H

K L M N 0 P Q

T U V W X Y Z

123456789

bcdefghijkl

opqrstuvwxy

- ' • • ! V
. , . , . .

SMALL Caps from 6 to 12 Point are put up in separate fonts and
furnished only when specially ordered

9 and 20 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

12 Point 17 A 35 a

COUNT RETURNS
Public spirited men
welcome brave hero
from native country

10 Point 20 A 40a

PERILOUS JOURNEY
Several old travelers
explore wild territories
seeking buried plunder

8 Point 22 A 43 a

ENTERTAIN SCHOLARS
Obliging manager to give
children an opportunity of
seeing actor perform feats

6 Point 24 A 48 a

SPLENDID MUSICALE HEARD
PERFECT articulation and good
taste were noticeable. Lady wins
encomiums from many listeners

5 Point 22 A 44 a

MOTORISTS ENJOY RECENT TOUR
Beautiful highways and picturesque
scenery delight travelers. Gathering
tourists recall their boyhood pranks

HINGE
Epistles

24 Point 6 A 11a

INSPIRE
Despatch
Banquets

18 Point 10 A 21a

GRANDEUR
Photographic
slide pictures

14 Point 13 A 28 a

BIOGRAPHER
Straightforward
young salesman

Harris Italic

Characters in Complete Font

C D

I J

0 P

U V

& $ 1

6 7 8

c d e

j fe I

q r

w X

t ?

9 and 20 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

BRIGHTENS HOME

Exquisitely Decorated

14 Point 12 A 26 a

HONOR INSTRUCTORS

Noted Educator Eulogized

12 Point 16 A 34 a

SUPREME COURT DECIDING
Judge Raised Important Question

10 Point 19 A 38 a

GROCERY MERCHANT RETIRES
Devoted Employees Expressed Regret

8 Point 21 A 42 a

HARD WORK BRINGS CONTENTMENT
Earnest industry is always the living song of
praise, the never-failing source of happiness

6 Point 23 A 46 a

EVERY PERSON SHOULD INVENT^ SOMETHING
The introduction of noble inventions seems to hold by
far the most excellent place anions all human actions

5 Point 21 A 43 a

FOREMOST AMONG OUR POSSESSIONS IS GOOD MEMORY
Human memory is the ciimirl <>] ima^iMtiriori. fJic ti-easury of

yTH THANKS we acknowledge receipt of
your remittance. We bow to the man who
pays his bills promptly. He lubricates the
wheels of commerce and keeps industry
humming. We appreciate your patronage and trust our
service will merit a continuance of our cordial relations

Remington Printing Company

HIGHBRIDGE, RHODE ISLAND

:hanics Building Telephone High 2S63

317

Harris Roman

The Secret of
Decorating
Interiors

^-nHOSE to whom furniture means more than merely a
vlx thing of utility will find in our large display rooms
an inspiration in planning the interior decorations for that
new home, no matter how simple or elaborate their tastes

Every object in this great collection
of beautiful cabinetry exposes that
indefinable touch of the artisan who
works in like spirit and who uses the

Catalogue of Sugt'estioi

same quality of materials as cabinet
makers of years past. Here one will
find furniture and other decorative
accessories that beautify the home

HADIMAN FURNITURE COMPANY

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

Mr. Typographer

Withdraw to the heart of a silent place, divert the
mind from all distracting thoughts and concentrate
on the blankness for that will-o-the-wisp— an Idea.
The game is worth the candle, for ideas often make
deserts bloom, and will, when properly developed,
turn printing into Profitable Printing

318

Harris Roman and Italic

# I J_l & r— , %

We always have on hand
a supply of foods that will
keep your pets in the best
of health and prolong life

Send for free booklet
and samples

Household Pets

Birds and Animals

IN PURCHASING birds or animals there
are numerous reasons whyyou should
patronize a well-known and responsible
dealer. Our store has filled the wants of
customers for more than seventy years
and we guarantee to give you satisfaction

HARRIS & MONTGOMERY

123 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD

PORTSMOUTH

Correspondence trains

salesmen on the road— a. salesman
is never finished training. The older
and experienced salesman is often as
much in need of training as is the cub.
Recognizing this to be a fact we have
originated the Morris Sales Manual
which is educating many of the most
experienced traveling men in the fun-
damental policies of selling every kind
of merchandise. It is printed in Harris
Roman type upon durable paper. For
literature and further details address

THE ROTTERDAM PRESS
126 Abbington Street
KANSAS CITY

Jones & Smith

Stock Brokers
12 Emerson Street
Chicago

Foreign Exchange
We issue Travelers Checks and
Letters of Credit

Branches
CLEVELAND CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

319

Cast on Art Cin<

freehand Series

Dignified

36 Point 6 A 12 a

Clips "Bonds

30 Point 8 A 14 a

Sixth ^Kymnal

24 Point 10 A 18 a

Industrialism
Gave £awful Date

18 Point 14 A 28 a

^Healthful Games
Irancy Skating ^Display

14 Point 21 A 40 a

CDasterpieces Sought
Coerce (Detropotitart Author

12 Point 22 A 42 a

Brochure Won trophy
Tlational Association of Scribes

10 Point 25 A 49 a

Seventh '•Regimental 'Dance
Cegislative CDanual for Government
Insurance Companies

8 Point 27 A 53 a

Choicest Educational Citcrature
"Philadelphia "Friendly Ceague Continued
^-(orticultural Exposition

6 Point 29 A 58 a

International 'Jlacht 'Racing Contests
Quarterly CDeeting of Southern 'Philatelic Guild
Eighth "Financial Statement

C <D E P 6 % I

CD TL O 4P Q <R

$
v

fK 4 S 7 P, 9

c d e f g h t j

L
K

n o p cj r s t

x y z fif fi fl ffi

Quality
Service ^Printer

I have just hung out my
shingle at 32 Dey 'Place
where I shall be delighted
to meet those who are in
need of superior printing
iDail and other modern
advertising methods

•Phone 564 IDorth

John Stanley Jiedgman

Advertising typographer
•Rochester

*By the characteristics of the
human face ones qualities are
often judged- and so it is with
type faces » « Seing guided by
this principle we always try to
use only the type faces which
are characteristic of the thing
to be advertised « Good faces,
either human or type, always
create a favorable impression

SE£ECCED

is a good type face

X I VClldllli in all composing
rooms

^mcrican^ype Pounders
Company

Preehand Series

JTaCtS of value for
every man who conducts
a printing business or
the man who intends to
enter the field of
printing

Facts vividly pictured
that take tWblue sky"out
of the mysteries of
the game

Facts -250 pages of
them - presented in a way
that makes them
easily and thoroughly
understood

American I tjpe

aces

\ are the ^Backbone of Good ^Printing and increase
^ your profits in the ^Printing business

So SaylDeAll of Us

The stork used on this insert is CHEMCO ANNOUNCEMENT, kid finish. Made by
Chemical Paper Manufacturing Co., Holyoke, Mass.

freehand Scries

Tjhis
Catalog

UDtth very few exceptions the names
of persons, places and things in this
catalogue are all fictitious. lOe have
modeled a world in miniature which
exists only in these pages and is not
to be found by the most enterprising
geographer. Books which never were
written are brought into being. ^People
whom no one has ever seen sell their
mythical wares undisturbed. CDodern
cities rise and flourish. Uast carnivals
parade in sumptuous grandeur. Our
fancy roams free, and it is as if we had
"molded the scheme of things entire,
nearer to our heart's desire." So don't
send for a copy of £>he Swift Growth
of CDighty Empires or 'How to Cure a
fresh ^Ham.'Ghese books are only the
fanciful creations of our compositors.
But, one thing is real and true. 'Uhe
types whose shadows cover the pages
are real types, made of the best metal,
cast in true alignment and designed to
satisfy the varying tastes of printers.

American
Cypc founders
Company

OnlyAlOord

me something that will be
Joy through all the years to me.
£et my heart forever hold
One divtnest grain of gold.
Just a simple little word
1/et the dearest ever heard;
Something that will bring me rest
IDhen the world seems all distressed.

As the candle in the night
Sends abroad its cheerful light,
So a little word may be
£ike a lighthouse in the sea.
tOhen the winds and waves of life
Till the breast with storm and strife,
Just one star my boat may guide
Co the harbor, glorified.

i^^X :^^{ t^^X i^^X

Chemco

Announcement

(Kid finish)

22x34 -Sub. 28

VSt

emco /announcement

is made in the following
colors :

Slue • Uiolet • <Rose
Suff-Crey

T5o CDatch:
Chemco Announcement
Bristol

in same colors, size
and finish

32;.

freehand

A letter of medium color suggesting
Old English

*Drawn in imitation of the strokes
of a broad pen, the freehand Series
carries an element of the refinement
of "Black £etter, and yet it is very
legible and rich looking for the pur-
poses of modern print. Che capitals
have slight* decorative flourishes
which give the page an added touch
of beauty. Che lower-case alphabet
is singularly clear and strong; each
letter, although obviously based on
Old English, has an unmistakable
similarity to the <Roman fonts now
in general use. And this is of impor-
tance, because for general printing
the letters should be simply formed

'•BOOK BORDER AND CHECKERBOARD RULE

Freehand Series

^Profitable ^Possibilities

IfHE possible development of
a jrrinting business by right
advertising methods is not
appreciated by the majority
of printers. "Go printers properly equipped
to handle the work, a rich field, ready for
developing, is disclosed herein. Ghe chief
use of type to the printer is to attract and
to stimulate business. "Ghe better class of
customers demand Style, and are willing
to pay for it; but it must be correct and
effective. 'Printers who most convincingly
display new type faces to their customers
will derive the greatest profit from them
because printing done with popular new
type faces is worth more than that done
with type faces which are worn or obsolete

American 'Gype Pounders Co.

Ghe

telephone

is an Asset to
"Business

Its cost
is but a few cents
daily

^Kb who first reduced the labor of copyists
by the use of movable types was disbanding
hired armies and cashiering most kings and
senates and creating a whole new democratic
world. Jie had invented the Art of "Printing

325

Jenson Oldstyle No. 2

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Mink

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Hailed

48 Point 4 A 9 a

Napkin

42 Point 4 A 9 a

Brigades

36 Point 5 A 9 a

SECURE

Inquisition

ENDURED

Disrespectful

24 Point 7 A 13 a

RESOURCES
Communicated

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

T T

T T T 7" T H IT

I J K L M

TC T

P Q R S T

T T

W X Y Z &

2345678 9

b c d e i g h

k 1 m n o p q

t u v w x y

♦

)

> ♦ t ♦ ♦ /

Character not made for 24, 30, 36, 42,

48, 54, 60 and 72 Point sizes

taw

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

GOVERNED

Protesting tribe
given privileges

14 Point 13 A 26 a

MERCHANTS
Improved method
again thoroughly
surprised retailers

12 Point 16 A 32 a

WINTER SCENE
Pretty landscape sold
particular gentleman
from western society

10 Point 18 A 38 a

FINISHED GARDEN

Skillful arrangement of
shrubbery and selection
of proper flowers assure
horticultural perfections

8 Point 22 A 42 a

SECURED PERFORMER
The most cherished possession
of the great instrumentalist or
vocalist is his proficiency, and
every endeavor is exerted that
perfection be ever maintained

6 Point 25 A 50 a

MANY HOUSE ORNAMENTS

The difference between a house that
resembles a square box on the ground
and one that seemingly belongs there
is a good foundation planting. Proper
plants cleverly distributed create just
the beautifying effect usually needed

Jenson Oldstyle No. 2

Advertising assures the
RIGHT WAY and greatly
enlarges the market for the
manufacturer's product*?*^

ADVERTISING PRINCIPLES

A BUSINESS CANNOT
STAND STILL FOR ANY
LENGTH OF TIME

A BUSINESS will either advance or go
backward. The difference between
growth or decline may be merely a
question of advertising. Many a firm
meets its overhead expenses and pays
higher dividends from the increased
volume of business created by
ADVERTISING

ART- EDUCATION
MAGAZINE

VOLUME NUMBER
TWO ONE

Art Principles
Graphic Expression ♦ Manual Expression

Enterprise Publishing Company

BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

327

Jenson Condensed

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Bough

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Spatula

48 Point 5 A 7 a

MUSTER
Harlequin

42 Point 5 A 9 a

EXPENSE

DECEMBER
Investigation

30 Point 7 A 12 a

FREQUENTED
Jumping Horses

EXISTENCE
Night edition
was expected

18 Point 12 A 26 a

HEMISPHERES

Daring travelers
discovered silver

14 Point 16 A 39 a

GIFTED MUSICIAN

Contemplates taking
extended foreign tour
with larger orchestra

96, 120 and 144 Point carried

KITCHEN GARDENS

Produce choice fresh
vegetables for thrifty
suburban commuters

10 Point 22 A 46 a

ROMANTIC SCENARIO
Quixotic drama unfolds
remarkably interesting
story splendidly filmed

8 Point 26 A 55 a

ILLUSTRATED TRAVELOGS
Prominent lecturer announces
unique pictorial entertainment
combining music with pictures

6 Point 28 A 60 a

HONOR UNIVERSITY PRINCIPAL
Student body of important university
tenders farewell banquet to retiring
president and presents valuable gift
in appreciation of his helpful service

stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

I J K L M

P Q R S T

W X Y Z 'ft

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

b c d e f g h

k 1 m n o p q

t a v w x y
. » . . I )

♦ * ♦ t * *

Jensen Bold Condensed

13 A 26 a 42Poin

BROKE PLEDGE

Explains Reason

14 Point 18 A 36 a

RESERVING SEATS
Prevents Crowding

12 Point 20 A 46 a

BROKERS INTERESTED
New Company Succeeds

ENCOURAGE OPTIMIST
Brighter Future Sighted

HADE CREDITABLE SHOWING
Amateur actors rehearsing new
play delighted patient instructor

PROGRESSIVE MERCHANT RETIRES
Reviews remarkable business career
and advises those struggling for fame

HIS Kite

36 Point 6 A 12 a

GRAINER

Inspected

30 Point 8 A 14 a

MENTIONS
Rival Joker

24 Point 10 A 17 a

SPOKESMAN
Gifted Soloist

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&J
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstuv
w x y z . , - ' :

i >

120 Point 3 A 4 a

Bide

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Myth

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Enable

60 Point 4 A 5 a

Natural

48 Point 5 A 8 a

Rudiment

DeVinne No. 2

3 A 4 a 30 Point

Nail

60 Point 3 A 4 a

RED
Sigh

48 Point 4 A 5 a

MINE
Hayti

42 Point 4 A 6 a

DITCH
Expert

36 Point 4 A 7 a

USHER
Injuries

HERBS
Kindled

5 A 9 a 12 Point 15 A 30 a

BAND CONCERT
Numerous critics
heard soloist play
difficult selection

CUSTOM
Sacrifices

18 Point 9 A 18 a

ENCLOSED
Nice Marble

14 Point 13 A 25 a

INVESTMENT
Municipal bond
issued recently

10 Point 19 A 39 a

PEACE NEGOTIATED
Statesman considering
terms offered declared
outlook real promising

8 Point 21 A 43 a

REMARKABLE GENIUS
Scholar shows wonderful
knowledge of wild animal
customs during captivity

6 Point 22 A 44 a

HISTORICAL ARCHITECTURE
Beautiful building just finished
greatly admired; ancient design
followed for exterior decorating
was favorably commented upon
recently by renowned architect

5'-.7an(l 54 Point carrio.l in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F Q
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U
V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
abcdefghi
j k 1 m n o p q r
stuvwxyz

12 Point 21 A 40 a 30 Poin

BUILDING LIBRARY
Contemplated outlay
spiritedly subscribed
when solicitors start

DeVinne Condensed

30 Point 6 A 11a

MINUTE
Particles

No. 2

10 Point 25 A 50 a

OUTING GIVEN CHILDREN
Enjoy invigorating breezes
rapidly wafted shoreward
on restless foaming billow

8 Point 26 A 52 a

MAYOR CALLING MEETINGS
Notification officially received
giving authority for occupying
auditorium during convention

6 Point 28 A 58 a

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING ERECTED
Experiences gained from preparations
and construction both pleasurable and
educational to gentleman supervising
recent operations. Structure certainly
improves appearance of thoroughfare

DREAMER
Questioned

18 Point 12 A 23 a

NICE OUTING
Sailing Friday

14 Point 16 A 30 a

BAND CONCERT
Enthused maiden
cheers conductor

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N 0
P Q R R S T U
V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
a b c d e f g h i
j k 1 m n o p q r
stuvwxyz
.,-':;!?

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Bigot

60 Point 3 A 5 a

HERD

Septic

48 Point 3 A 6a

ROUGH
Esquire

42 Point 4 A 7 a

DETOUR
Magnetic

36 Point 4 A 8 a

QUAKERS
Graduated

332

Heavy Copperplate Gothic

24 Point No. 30 6 A

ENDANGER

24 Point No. 29 7 A

INSTRUCTION

18 Point No. 30 9 A

ERASED MARKS.

Characters in Complete
Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLM NOPQ
RSTUVWXY
Z&$123456

7 8 9 O .,-':;! ?

DEPTH MEASURED

12 Point No. 28

KNOWLEDGE SOUGHT

6 Point No. 24 21 A

13A DEMONSTRATION SATISFACTORY

MODERN LABOR-SAVING DEVICES

12 Point No. 27

6 Point No. 23 26 A

COLLEGE PROFESSOR RETURNS REPORT

FOUND HANDSOME BOOK DEPARTMENT OFF.C.AL CORRECTS NOTE

12 Point No. 26 19 A

SEVEN SCHOLARS FURNISHED

12 Point No. 25 24 A

INTERNATIONAL BOATING CONTEST

6 Point No. 22 3<

JUDGE HONORED FAMOUS EUROPEAN L1BRARI
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BIOGRAPHY OF VISIT

Our Birthday

While serving the public for the past twenty-five years we have made a
reputation for ourselves of which we are proud to-day we celebrate ouf

Twenty-Fifth Anniversary

AND IN HONOR OF THE IMPORTANT EVENT PATRONS OF OUR STORE WILL BE GIVEN THE
BENEFIT OF A THIRTY PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN THE BUILDING.
THIS WONDERFUL OFFER IS FOR TO-DAY ONLY. DO NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT

COURTESY. QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE

HAVE BEEN OUR POLICY FOR THE PAST QUARTER OF A CENTURY

Broad Department Store

Chester. Indiana

334

Light Copperplate Gothic

24 Point No. 10

Characters in Complete
Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQ
RSTUVWXY
Z&$123456

7890.,-':;!?

6 Point No. 4 21 A

PREPARED ELEMENTARY COURSE
SCHOOLTEACHERS DIRECT BOYS

6 Point No. 3 26 A

INTERNATIONAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
FOREIGN BRANCH OFFICES CONSIDERED

RENUMBER

24 Point No. 9 7 A

HARMONIOUS

18 Point No. 10 9 A

.MONTH ENDING

18 Point No. 9 HA

EXCEPTING RULES

12 Point No. 8 13 A

SPECIMEN EXHIBITION

12 Point No. 7 16 A

REPRODUCTION INSURED

12 Point No. 6 19 A

SPECIALIZING MACHINE WORK

12 Point No. 5 24 A

/S FURNISHED MODERN DEPARTMENT

LOUIS PINE JOHN LIONS

FORD
BANK

CAPITALand SURPLUS
S975.QOO

Auditors-
Annual Report

North Revington Boulevard
MARIE OAKS, CHICAGO

Haner-Smith Company

BROKERS

TELEPHONE 246

EXCHANGE BUILDING
BOSTON

Dancing

KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. LEARN
ALL THE LATEST DANCES AND ADD
TO THE ZEST OF LIVING. SPECIAL
COURSE OFFERED TO BEGINNERS

Spring Season

Reno Dancing Academy
Hartland. Idaho

335

Light Copperplate Gothic Condensed

KINDRED
SERVING

24 Point No. 39 10 A

ECONOMIC
RESEARCH

18 Point No. 40 11 A

IMPROVISER
NUMBERING

18 Point No. 39 14 A

ENCOURAGED
MODERN SIGN

12 Point No. 38 18 A

HISTORIC HOUSE
BEING REPAIRED

12 Point No. 37 22 A

SUPERIOR PRINTING
CHARMS CUSTOMER

12 Point No. 36 26 A

PROGRESSIVE METHOD
INSPIRED CONFIDENCE

12 Point No. 35 29 A

DISTINGUISHED DIRECTOR
PRODUCING COMIC OPERA

6 Point No. 34 27 A

EXTRAORDINARY PUBLICATIONS
CREATE DESIRABLE IMPRESSION

6 Point No. 33 31 A

GOVERNMENT DECIDEDLY OPTIMISTIC
INTERESTING ANNUAL REPORT ISSUED

6 Point No. 32 37 A

PRINTER DESCRIBES ARTISTIC COMPOSITION
SOME NOTABLE CRAFTSMEN SHOW INTEREST

6 Point No. 31 42 A

The Agathoi Dramatic Society

A SOCIETY COMPOSED OF
MEMBERS OF THE METROPOLITAN CHURCH
WILL PRESENT

The Prodigal Son

A Comedy in Four Acts
AT THE CHURCH AUDITORIUM

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
FEBRUARY 24TH AND 25TH
AT 8 O'CLOCK

! ENTERTAINMENTS

The Agathoi Dramatic Society of the Metropolitan Church

The ProdigalSon

THE CHURCH AUDITORIUM. MANHATTANVILLE. NEW YORK
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
DECEMBER 2 4TH AND 2 5TH

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

B C

D E F G H 1 J K

P Q

RSTUVWXY

2 3 i

1 5 6 7 8 9 0..-

•

HEAVY COPPERPLATE GOTHIC CONDENSED

AMERICAN
INSTRUMENTS OF UNUSUAL
EXCELLENCE

Endemann
Pianos

ON DISPLAY
rH E MUSIC SHOW
IARMONY HALL

NEXT WEEK

Endemann Piano Company

422 EAST ROBERTS AVENUE

PtTTFI ELD. PA.

CHARACTERS IN
COMPLETE

A B C D

E F G H

1 J K L

M N O P

Q R S T

U V W X

Y Z & $

12 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 0
. 1 • • j ?

24 Point No. 20

BUSINESS HAS FINALLY RECOGNIZED THE FACT THAT
ART IS MUCH MORE THAN "BEAUTIFUL FOOLISHNESS'

Business Stimulated

AN ARTISTIC PIECE OF PRINTING USUALLY ATTRACTS
THE EYES OF BUSINESS MEN IN NOT ONLY YOUR OWN
BUT IN EVERY OTHER LINE. WITH OUR FACILITIES FOR
PRODUCING ARTISTIC PRINTING YOUR BUSINESS CAN
BE STIMULATED NO MATTER WHAT YOU MAKE OR SELL.
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HOLD A CONFERENCE WITHOUT
OBLIGATION WHENEVER IT SUITS YOUR CONVENIENCE

Artistic Printing Company

ADVERTISING DESIGNERS AND TYPOGRAPHERS
POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK

READING
MOTIVES

24 Point No. 19 10 A

BOHEMIAN
FINANCIER

18 Point No. 20 11 A

MECHANICS
PRODUCING

18 Point No. 19 14 A

SUBMERSIBLE
DESTRUCTION

12 Point No. 18 18 A

HUNTING RANCH
INSURE PICTURE

12 Point No. 17 21 A

BANKERS HONORED
NEGOTIATING LOAN

12 Point No. 16 i 25 A

GRADUATES REJOICING
PEOPLE REMAIN QUIET

12 Point No. 15 29 A

SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZED
FINEST EXAMPLES SHOWN

6 Point No. 14 27 A

interesting announcements
delighted refined customer

6 Point No. 13 31 A

ENTERPRISING FOREIGNERS PROSPER
SHOW EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS SENSE

6 Point No. 12 37 A

337

Light Copperplate Gothic Extended

24 Point No. 70 6 A 6 Point No. 64

ENSURED

24 Point No. 69 6 A

RIGHTEOUS

18 Point No. 70 8 A

INSTRUCTIVE

18 Point No. 69 9 A

FOREIGN BIRTH

ENTHUSIASTIC ADVERTISER
SHOWING ARTISTIC DESIGN

6 Point No. 63 22 A

IMPORTANT BANQUET ARRANGED
MANY NOTED SPEAKERS PRESENT

6 Point No. 62 26 A

INTERNATIONAL ROWING CHAMPIONSHIP
MAGNIFICENT BRONZE TROPHY AW A R D E D

6 Point No. 61

30 A

DEMONSTRATION

12 Point No. 68 11 A

SMART EXECUTOR

B C D E

E FO

12 Point No. 67 13 A

PRODUCING FIGURES

H
P

1 J K L M
Q R S T

N
U

O
V

12 Point No. 66 15 A

MECHANICS PROSPERING

W
3

X Y Z & |
A 5 6 7 8

; 1

2.
O

12 Point No. 65 18 A

HISTORIC BANKING CONCERN

.,-':;!

Baker-Richardson Company

INCORPORATED
MADISON SQUARE. SCHENECTADY

OUR MR. JACKSON WILL CALL ON YOU SEPTEMBER 24TH
WITH AN UNUSUAL SHOWING OF USEFUL AND ARTISTIC

SILVERWARE

MR. JACKSON RANKS AMONG THE LEADING AUTHORITIES
ON SILVERWARE. HAVING BEEN ASSOCIATED FOR YEARS
WITH NOTABLE EUROPEAN DESIGNERS. AND WE BELIEVE
YOU WILL FIND HIS VISIT OF UNCOMMON INTEREST.

Baker-Richardson Company

August Ni

338

Heavy Copperplate Gothic Extended

6 Point No. 74 17 A 24 Point No

CONCERT SINGERS RETURN
BEAUTIFUL WINTER HOMES

6 Point No. 73 22 A

ILLUSTRATED WESTERN SCENERY
VARIOUS KINDS OF LARGE SHOWS

JEW MACHINE BREAKS RACING RECORD
tIGH-GRADE SHOES SOLD REASONABLY

6 Point No

. 71

30 A

HUDSON

Ch;

RACTEHS IN COMPLF

E F

BODE

I J K l_ M

Q R S T

X Y Z S> £

4 5 6 7 8

- ' : ;

MENDING

24 Point No. 79 6 A

DISREPUTE

18 Point No. 80 7 A

COLD WINDS

18 Point No. 79 8 A

NUMBER FOUR

12 Point No. 78 11 A

FROZEN CHICKEN

12 Point No. 77 13 A

NOTED AUTOMOBILE

12 Point No. 76 15 A

MERCHANTS CROWDING

12 Point No. 75 18 A

NUMEROUS HOMES DESIRED

Mrs. Edna Mae Brown

TAKES GREAT PLEASURE IN INVITING YOU
TO BE PRESENT AT HER

THIRD VIOLIN RECITAL

Miss Lillian Johnson
Soloist

Sunday Afternoon, June First

MENDLESHOW DRAWING ROOMS

Northshore Manor

339

Copperplate Gothic Italic

24 Point No.

HUNDREDS

24 Point No. 59 8 A

EXPOUNDING

18 Point No. 60 9 A

MAGNIFICENCE

18 Point No. 59 11 A

RECONSTRUCTION

12 Point No. 58 12 A

PERMANENT SERVICE

12 Point No. 57 16 A

LEGENDARY HAPPENINGS

12 Point No. 56 18 A

DASHING OFFICER PROMOTED

12 Point No. 55 22 A

ENTHUSIASTIC VOYAGERS RETURN

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ
&S1234567

8 9 O .,-'::! ?

6 Point No. 54 21 A

STRAIGHTFORWARD APPRENTICE
NOTABLE LEGISLATORS ELECTED

6 Point No. 53 25 A

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES CONDEMNED
STORES ENJOYED PROSPEROUS SEASON

6 Point No. 52 32 A

BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT CLOSES PAGEANTRY
MISUNDERSTANDING CAUSES SERIOUS I

Point No. 51

37 A

' PROCESS

ISCUSS NUMERC

CATALOGUE

RARE
MEDIEVAL PAINTINGS
AND STATUARY
IN THE HARRESON
COLLECTION

The Natio

SSUED BY

nal Art Museum

FRANCISCO

FOURTH SEASON

Dramatic Guild

DECEMBER

ROMEO AND JULIET

Academy of Music

JANUARY

MERCHANT OF VENICE

City Opera House

february
TIMON OF A THENS

Noble Theatre

SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE

341 >

Copperplate Gothic Bold

24 Point No. 50

CHARACTERS I N
COMPLETE FONT

B C D E

1 J K L

P Q R S

W X Y Z

2 3 4 5 6

0 . , - ' :

; ;

6 Point No. 44 22 A

SUPERINTENDENT ENCOURAGED
MECHANIC PATENTED INVENTION

6 Point No. 43 25 A

PERIODICAL ILLUSTRATORS BANOUETED
BUILDS EXTENSIVE STEEL WAREHOUSES

6 Point No. 42 34 A

ESTABLISHED SEVENTEEN NORTHERN BRANCHES
HASTEN ARRANGEMENTS FOR INVITATION DANCE
BUSINESS THOROUGHFARE QUICKLY DECORATED

t SECURES F A C

EMBRACED

24 Point No. 49 7 A

RETRIBUTION

18 Point No. 50 9 A

NECROMANCER

18 Point No. 49 11 A

UNCOMPROMISING

12 Point No. 48 13 A

MYSTERIOUS SEARCH

12 Point No. 47 16 A

FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENTS

12 Point No. 46 19 A

DISTINGUISHED PHILOSOPHER

12 Point No. 45 24 A

BRILLIANT INSTRUCTOR RESIGNED

ECTURAL SCHOOL POSTPON

Joseph Buchanan

CASUALTY
ACCIDENT

SLOANE & BUCHANAN

managing agents and directors for the principal
foreign and domestic companies

INSURANCE

RAILROAD
LIABILITY

Pittsburgh

BRANCH OFFICES ARE LOCATED IN ALL THE IMPORTANT CITIES OF THE COUNTRY
THE FACILITIES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL

9285-9289 WASHINGTON BUILDING

INDIANAPOLIS

Cincinnati

341

Copperplate Gothics

TELEPHONE CONCORC

Cambridge, Mass.

J NT WITH

George Henderson Company

ORNAMENTAL HARDWARE

TERMS: NET THIRTY DAYS

Nineteen Chestnut Street

BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD

EDGAR CORSON, M.D.

CONSULTING SURGEON

CHMONT BUILDING
PITTSBURGH

SOUTHERN MINING COMPANY

DESIRES TO ANNOUNCE THAT IT HAS LATELY
OBTAINED THE SERVICES OF

HERBERT RlTCHFORD

IN THE CAPACITY OF

ASSAYING CHEMIST

WITH OFFICES AT

COSMOPOLITAN FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING

NINETEENTH AND SYCAMORE STREETS

MINNEAPOLIS

342

COPPERPLATE
GOTHICS

A DESIRABLE A LL- RO U N D TYPE FAMILY
WHICH INCLUDES AN UNUSUAL RANGE OF FACES
IDEALLY ADAPTED TO PRACTICALLY
ALL GRADES OF COMMERCIAL
AND SOCIAL PRINTING

Haftel Ornament

SHOWING A FEW OF
THE MANY USES FOR THIS
STANDARD FAMILY

American Type Founders
Company

Light Copperplate Gothic and LiBht.Opperplate Gothic Extended

NO SHOP IS
COMPLETE WITHOUT
THIS FAMILY

!D KENSINGTOt-

EDDTH MARIE BUYDEIN;

JBLIC STENOGRAPHEF

Copperplate Goth

Copperplate G"tlm Shade,! ami Liitht Copperplate Goi

HORACE BOTHW1CK

INVESTMENTS

Knox Building

PlNEGROVE Cl

Heavy Copperplate (i,,tliu- an<] t ..pperplate Gotlm

ADMITTING THE BEARER AND FRIENDS TO
AN UNUSUAL EXHIBITION OF

RARE PRINTS

FROM THE PRIVATE COLLECTION
OF BARON MARKHAM

JOSIAH RUTGER INSTITUTE

WEEK OF MARCH SECOND

\ lupin rplalf (li-thif ;nni llwi\ \ I i •] A-fi'i >l;it r lint hie K \ 1 <'tn i.-.l

344

IPSE C®IMPAIiW

ENT SECURITIES
ICO

rnc society

D OF A SERIES
=>LAYS

PERSON"

IV MABIE

BENEFIT OF
Jf CLUB

:r eighteenth

ORIUM

COMBINES
ATTRACTIVENESS
WITH UTILITY

POCKET CAMERAS

SUPER LENSES

PRESTO CAMERA COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF

EQUIPMENT FOR PICTURE MAKING

246 fa i rmou nt avenue
North Newburgh

1TR0DUCING

HARRY seaman

Heavy anil LiKht Co

LUNCHEON

TENDERED TO

MISS IRENE CAMERON

BY HER ASSOCIATES IN
THE ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
OF THE

JOHNSTON-CORNISH
COMPANY

HOTEL CHESTERFIELD

VIRGINIA BEACH

FACING THE OCE/

CAFETERIA R EST A L

HOTEL MASSACHUSETTS
TURD AY. OCTOBER TWENTIETH

ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK

LiKht Copperplate Gothic Condensed

Heavy Copperplate Gothic Haftel Ornamer

345

Copperplate Gothics

FRENCH POTTERY COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS OF

POTTERY FOR DECORATIVE PURPOSES

EUSTQM, OHIO

THE KENSINGTON PLAYERS PRESENT

HUMORESQUE

A PLAY IN FIVE ACTS

NOVEMBER ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH
IRVINGTON OPERA HOUSE

TWO DOLLARS EIGHT O'CLOCK

ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF

THE HOUSTON COMPANY

AS OUR EXCLUSIVE SUSSEX COUNTY
REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE

JOHNSTON SUPER EIGHT

THE SENSATION OF THE FEBRUARY
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

JOHNSTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY

REGENT SQUARE, NEW YORK

Liklit Copperplate (ii-thie anil t'asl-.ti Openlaee Title Haftel Ornament

Copperplate Gothics

OFFICERS

GEORGE PARSON:

ERIC BIRDLEIGH

THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF BRIDGEPORT

Dl RECTORS

J M. DAY
ROBERT KLEIN ERT
W LIGHTER
RALPH KENDALL
BRIAN R El D

BUSINESS MEN AND CORPORATIONS HAVING ANY
FUNDS WHICH THEY ARE NOT YET READY TO USE
IN GREATER BUSINESS ARE INVITED TO CONSIDER
THE ADVISABILITY OF DEPOSITING THEM WITH US
IN AN INTEREST BEARING CHECKING ACCOUNT OR
EXCHANGE THEM FOR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
WHICH WILL BEAR INTEREST AT THE HIGHER RATE

WE ARE THEREFORE IN THE POSITION TO PRESENT
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE EMPLOYING OF
FUNDS IN LONG AND SHORT TERM INVESTMENTS

CAPITAL

$2,587,000

BRAIDFORD AVENUE AT MORGAN STREET

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE UNION DEPOT

SOUTH BRIDGEPORT, PENNSYLVANIA

BEREUX TOILET
PREPARATIONS

Some people have the
astounding facultyof
keeping cool and also
immaculate in summer
with many it is due to
bereux toilet articles
such as perfumed soap,
fine face powder. rich
perfumes, face creams,
lotions and many more
of their world known
delicate preparations

THE NAME BEREUX IS
GUARANTEE OF QUALI"
AND TRUE SATISFACTIC

HUGO BEREUX COMPANY

CENTURY CLUB

HOTEL NESTOR

OYSTER COCKTAIL
CONSOMME EN TASSE

FRESH CRAB MEAT
BROILED SPRING CHICKEN

BAKED POTATOES CORN ON COB

ASPARAGUS TIPS
FRUIT ICES FRENCH PASTRY
DEMI TASSE

347

>FFERPLATE GOTHIC SC

4 A

CD
CD

DANCE

24 Point No. 90 6 A

SECTOR

24 Point No. 89 7 A

18 Point No. 88

STEFFI

12 Point No. 87 13 A

FAIMIOUS 1MAINI©I^

12 Point No. 86 17 A

G1ROUF OMSURA^CE

12 Point No. 85 21 A

F^DKlTllIM© EXyDBDTDONS

12 Point No. 84 24 A

REWARDING MAINE HUNTER

6 Point No. 83 27 A

MICHIGAN BANKERS BANQUETED
PREDICTED BEAUTIFUL WEATHER

6 Point No. 82 31 A

LARGE RADIO BROADCASTING STATION
GRECIAN DANCERS DELIGHT AUDIENCE

SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES FOR DELEGATES
REMARKABLE FRENCH PAINTINGS EXHIBITED

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

m
i

S 7 B <B

<S 9 o o V
090

The following- overhanging characters are supplied
with fonts in all sizes from 12 to 36 Point

F L F T

)TUDD]

IN DRAWING, COMPOSITION

ILLUSTRATION AND
PAINTING

STILL LIFE, ANTIQUE AND
PERSPECTIVE

CONDUCTED BY

Florence Burleson

DEAN STUDIO BUILDING

CINCINNATI

348

COPPERPLATE GOTHIC SHADED

GIVEN ON THE OCCASION OF THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY
BY THE ALUMNI SOCIETY AND THE
PUPILS OF THE

^mro^ TE««ncAL School

Grand Ballroom of Hotel Burke

CHESTER BOULEVARD

Tuesday Evening, March Eighteenth

Ninth Annual

The Dean
Society

CRESCENT GARDENS
JUNE SIXTH

Florence Branford

ELOCUTIONIST

94 ASTOR PLACE

Mrs. MayUearh

REQUESTS THE HONOR OF
YOUR COM PAN V AT A

)flH™DAY Paiffty

IN HONOR OF HER DAUGHTER

May f,??st

349

I'l V ( U A V I^ES ^ ( (A I ) E I )

18 Point No. 1 6 A

,V(OI)(M( (

1PLETE KOWX

18 Point No. 2 7 A

EX P>DMT§

A B € D
M I pJ E

If,

IM( X

12 Point No. 1 10 A

RI'K 'r ( f.l) (N( \

CO IP CQ U

v \y if

'V ('

d% ^

12 Point No. 2 12 A

i) ( ( lws ( \ { i.-a'

U ( ( 'r ( CI' IM) > | )g$

12 Point No. 3 16 A

QUI ET iNlEI C j ( I J3 DIR

( v k( ) u m i>; i ) ( ; r ( i ) i>;

1 g r> ■ 1 r> (B 17 <

a 9 0 0 Q
0 f> 0 2 0

The following overhanging characters a
A F L P T V

S <) 0

e supplied

6 Point No. 1 18 A

( l.Y.N 1 )SD?] I'l I ) I'l.-s ((i.v i,; i j
I 3 U ( ( ; ( CI' Sl'UIMl.MO R.v

6 Point No. 2 21 A
.-3TT i > !';>-[■ > [ k::r ri\-< i > n > r ,o:> i.\
k.v 0 \v r, 1.; 1 x ; h; ( 1 rv svieir

\( i.-s.-s k r , [ > 01; k:

[SON

6 Point No. 3 25 A

COMPIJMBNT GRiEAT I.ECTCKKR

s-a?f.^r? c :js tvpdiicaimiv i:bi-r««

v (j 1 -a-j.s I'M. i.' utk >:]:>.-■< akt: cum-: i > i.\ i.i.y lvv ia'i.;o

TO 33 fl! l' R i'.:H:i»'T.\T Til \'\

AlN'5.( V'jiIR,SAPv V 1 ) ( V > I'I I v

GIVEN BY TT1EIIE

I > ( v ( 1 ( ( A.x I PTO A f . rri'I R A U V ^()( ! ( ET V

k m kiu.-mxx .\ cixitok vim

.> ( oiv 1 >.\ v k v trs' ( \, -i ( ic t K.vr ( i

AT FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK

JR. !3. V. a».

350

Tutu, k sS.i i a d kid I ,iti i o

CHARACTERS IJ>
COMPLETE
FONT

A B C
E F Cu

III

I J K

M N CD

Q R S

IT V W

X z &

1 2, 3 4t

1) / cS J)

_ 9 9 9 V

NORTH

24 Point No. 1 4 A

MUSKET

18 Point 6 A

K I >'{ , DO.MS

12 Point No. 3 7 A

K KV h; [P R k\'T K R

12 Point No. 2 12 A

EMINENT DESIGNERS

12 Point No. 1 15 A

distinguished members

6 Point No. 2 16 A

PRODUCING HANDSOME BROCHURES
DEMANDS IMMEDIATE RECOGNITION

6 Point No. 1 20 A

Lorenard Country Ci/ub

NOKTU D El'ATCK, iLUXOIti

THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE TAKES GREAT
PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE

\ I K R I I) K \' £5 YM [M l () \' V

Orchestra

FRIDAY, JANUARY SIXTEENTH

MOl'NTDANK ARMORY

35]

STEATffV' ( ^S' 1 1 ( ( 1

18 Point No. 7 7 A

EXPANDING

12 Point No. 6 10 A

12 Point No. 5 12 A

QUAINT CONCERT

s.vr(SK(i.!i) i"'or , (\^

12 Point No. 4 16 A

mapid cax.cui .ations
important message:

6 Point No. 3 18 A

^lA^^infHSIS HU?ST]I3S«K!L5 TIMES
SEC1IKED UNIQUE PROGRAM

6 Point No. 2 21 A

PLEASHSO ^StiTTHOK K*ICTTIT J5SS P1LAY

SCHOOL
PKOFESSIOJiAI.

TJ5AMS MEET

AT?TH5EFCJB(IJKLMNOPQRST!J

The following overhanging characters are supplied with each font
.\ V a\. r T V W Y

Amekhia>'
Type Founders
Gomi».a.ny

Louse M.wIM'wkm

MlLLISEK

Tpe Inoustkial Art Society

OF PBHADECPBIA

CORDIALLY INVITBB TOI'AND TOUR FRIE>'B« TO SSE
PRESENT AT ITS TWKKTT-gBVEXTn

Anniversary Dinner-Dance

HASJ3ROOIK AUDITORIUM
Saturday Evesisg, CMrrtMMfiK Thiktkkxth

AT HAI.V ARER BIGHT

■K^-CKLI.T-.TV-V MTWli: HAMUM! .NT TV.'

352

STEELPLATE GOTHIC SHADED

12 Point No. 71 23 A

MANY INTERESTING

PAPERS EXHIBITED
BENEFITING MAYOR

6 Point No. 74 28 A

DISTINGU ISH ED BANKER
PRAISES CLERICAL HELP
FOR THEIR PROFICIENCY

6 Point No. 73 32 A

RECOVERS FRENCH PICTURES
DURING THE RECENT DISPLAY
BY PROMINENT CONNOISSEUR

12 Point No. 74 14 A

DENOUNCED

RANCOROUS

12 Point No. 73 17 A

MISDEMEANOR
HARPSICHORD

12 Point No. 72 19 A

S UPERAB U NJ DA NT
K NICKER BOCKER

24 Point No. 72

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

I J KL M

NOPQRSTU1

If WXYZ

& $ 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 O

„ " m . \

a » ■ a 9 4

BANKS
HEDGE

24 Point No. 71

EMBARK
SECOND

18 Point No. 72

NOMADIC
KINGDOM

18 Point No. 71 11 A

RESIDENCE
DIRECTORS

The National Accountant

OF NEW YORK

THE LEADING PERIODICAL IN ITS FIELD

ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF

Mr. Alexander Jackson

AS THE IPIJTOR-UNJ-CHJIJIF

WITH OFFICES AT 175 PARK LANE

EFFECTIVE
JANUARY FIRST

ENGW\ AS' KU'S ROMAN SHADED

CHIOME

18 Point No. 52

REQUIRING
NUMBERED

18 Point No. 51 9 A

IWSUME HOMES
>8 EI

12 Point No. 55 10 A

KINGDOM UNITED
SECXJKE DECISION

12 Point No. 54 12 A

NOTED MUSIC STOME
SPANISH PMOVEMBS

12 Point No. 53 13 A

FOUND HISTORIC RELIC
( ( ANDSOME BROCHURE

12 Point No. 52 14 A

MOUNTED POLICE SQUAB
NOTED ENGLISH PRINTER

12 Point No. 51 15 A

INCREASE CLOTH PRODUCTION
R E 0 1' 1 1ST I X 0 D ( RN 11'' 1 1 : D T V P KS

6 Point No. 51 16 A

MODERNIZED SUBMARINES EXHIBITED
C (3 l" NT V. RSJ C. N I N ( '. N V> I V. I! O L'S 01? I)E US

(PITT \ I? \PTV!i;>*-i I V f'fWI OT FTF iTT(n»"VT
( U.\:K,\LA r,Ko 1 .> 1 -U/.l ! 1 it'll I* V iJ > L

in> ^ Tr% mi

d t l) U £

11 i J L

O F t| R o

V W Jk. A Ha

1 O Q 1 ^ A
JL <S <0 t* eJ* U

9 0. , - * : ; T

The following overhanging characters are supplied

A V W T

THE SOCIETY

FOR

MEDICAL RESEARCH

REQUESTS
THE HONOR OF YOUR
PRESENCE AT

The Fall Meeting

OCTOBER TWELFTH
AT ITS ROOMS
STANHOPE BUILDING

BY ORDER OF THE
PRESIDENT

ENGRAVERS BOLD

Characters in Complete Font

A B

C I) E

II I

,J Iv L

O I>

Q R S

V W

X Y Z

1 2 3

4 5 6 T

8 9

()

_ ' • • T
1 • 1 •

The followi

ng overhanging characters

are supplied

with each font except 6 Point Nos. 1 and 2

.A. F P T V W Y

READINGS

FROM

DICKENS

By ALICE X. REID

MIW Rl.in HAS BEEN
DELIGHTING LARGE
AUDIENCES FOR THE
PAST FOUR SEASONS
AND THE PEOPLE OF
MERIDEN ARE VERY
FORTUNATE IN THIS
ENGAGEMENT

WEDNESDAY EVENING
JUNE TENTH

AT THE

Birgen Auditorium

SOUTH BURLING STREET
MERIDEN

SUM

30 Point 4 A

KING

24 Point 5 A

MIRTH

18 Point No. 2 7 A

ESTATES

18 Point No. 1 8 A

DISHONOR

12 Point No. 3 10 A

BOLD MINER

12 Point No. 2 12 A

IDEAL FRIENDS
MODERN PRICE

12 Point No. 1 17 A

PROMINENT DRIVER
MODERN PURCHASE

6 Point No. 5 16 A

DISTINGUISHED PAINTER
KNIGHT PROCURES HOME

6 Point No. 4 20 A

ARCHITECTURAL SUPERVISORS
REPRODUCED FAMOUS MASTER

6 Point No. 3 27 A

AMERIC AN CONTRACTORS INSTRUCTED
REMARKABLE SPECIMEN COLLECTIONS

355

Invitation Series

MASQUERADING

Kxquisife Harmony

18 Point 12 A 22 a

IMPROVE BROCHURE
Finish Original Specimen

14 Point 16 A 32 a

MERITORIOUS CHARACTER
Recognizing Distinctive Qualities

12 Point 18 A 36 a

UNIQUE CREATION PRODUCED
Elicits Several Favorable Comments

10 Point 20 A 40 a

LIBRARY TRUSTEES HEAR REPORT
Card Holders Receiving Splendid Service

8 Point 23 A 44 a

BANKERS REMAIN HIGHLY OPTIMISTIC
Monthly Statement Shows General Prosperity

6 Point 24 A 47 a

NUMEROUS SCHOOL CHILDREN ENTERTAINED
Commercial Teacher Served Luncheon on the Campus

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F
G H I J K L
M N O P Q R
S T U V W X
Y Z & $ 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abedefgh
ij klmnop
qrstuvwx
g z ff fi fl ffi ffl

MISS ELINOR SMITH

Manicuring

26 Temple Court

Boston, M<

Nolable Embroidery Exhibition

Annual Display of Domestic Needlework
from the showrooms of the

Swiss Manufacturing Company

Commercial Auditorium, Southern Boulevard
Middletown, Connecticut

During the week beginning Monday, June Sixth

silent opportunity to view a fin
Renaissance Laces

iortmcntot

Invitation Series

Telephone Intervale 641

Edward Simpson Morton

Importer arid Collector of Antiques

Statuary rt" LU |u Jewelry
Rugs wi M mjl Vases

Cable Address 385 Westchester Avenue

Morston, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY

Phelps & Retjnol

Cut Flowers • Planf s • Trees • Shrubs

1349 Wadsworth Avenue East
Sacramento

.nnounce

A new organization now operating
greenhouses and nurseries for the
production of choice flowers, frees,
shrubs and bushes. The manager
will strive to give a most complete
service for all occasions from their
branches and from the showroom

Mr. Phelps for the past fifteen years
has been general manager for
Harlington & Company

Bertrand Houghton

Dramatic Artist

Higby
Buildir

Rochester

357

I '. ^ I !'!!'.' i () I \ O I V!((.l Ctl

.001

Ana organization of
amiMJsaaiul excellence
which mnxp.cJ's every
demand of patroasts
who desire asoi'hiaMji
baal' the best. Every
teacher is o letiitler
in his especkal field

29 Easf Boulevard
Coljinibus

I p \ r ( v( I vS 1 p, g or

18 Point 9 A 18 a

SPIRING MODELS

Kp. rl.uml'iiui I )(iip.s(>|

14 Point 13 A 25 a

ri.AN'D-SOMI'', LIBRARY
(Ah i i rkh'j il impressed Ladies

12 Point 15 A 30 a

DANCING INSTRUCTORS

Lcssos-as Glvcis Ecaclh Monday

10 Point 16 A 32a

SOCIETY MAIDENS ELOPED
Psarely Unsophisticated 'Gambol

VVLolrMTiJc ( '-or* fee

Charticlers iai Complete FomI
ABCDEFGHIJKLM
NOPQRSTUVWX1
Z&$ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abc dc f g h i j k 1 mnopq
r m t u v w s y z ff fi fl ffi ffl o'c

.' in sizes from 10 to IS I'oin

DV.siire lo 3->.(xHI''t| 1'l.u-ir ecus I'd m-ms and il'he Irndc 3n jjrnrrnl
11211} l'lhc|jj iMive cipponnTd'-rvd

> ( r,

(irarrij] 3nlr.s XI Tmnjjcr

Tlsc rep&itailiora of Mr. Krijjec tis cm expert his line Is so
well omI'c i Wished I'hnT wt; I'ccl his splri'l'lon ->vill
.nvrci' I'hr iipprovii] nl! our praihroiiss

358

(p. N-.iJ'cii'.it.x:^ ■' ib.cn a I

Iiwlitaltioim Bin I1 1 qcc I )rm^n

Given for the benefit of the
N ( O ( I.P,T P lr.U.S( I i Vl' EDi§p(BMSOT||

Oiihi i i ! i ixj ; ©rf'cbrr Kpj hi'rrpl'U
.x ( ! 1 1 : ( i s i p. I Mtllromp,

TVi? Dollnr.s Three to sis o'clock

The Officers «om1 Olrcefors of

The Scnrafllcff Borbcmrcii NrfioMol Boiral

request the honor of your presence tri
the opening of it's new

Fireproof Safe^n Ocposlll1 Ytru-I i'.s

Saturday, the third day of July "
from one-thirty 1 o four-thirty o'clock
IvnirkrrbDrUrr I Mrr/n

359

<JL u xi o (J, ex t

24 Point 4 A 11a

IBrouKful ;]Jlurfes

Chomps in toroylrif

18 Point 6 A 18 a

,3)

96 1« i» 1M M M *A
a\ A (SJ* ^ w /}b' v*/

TT ti li T til

fVi flip pjj. il .-w

3- \ rccuHy ?U s, \ a b I is b c a

14 Point 9 A 28 a

;il i ono r n b 1 1 jil c u t i o u

12 Point 11 A 31a

m x i s *r e 0 fa ra

10V

'Uutoviiviua (Lelebvntob "Hioliuist

» . « ?
• » » > • *

H'\ c q u c-s t a iw tr obu r i \ on

Character Jj 4" made only in sizes from 8 to 18 Point

10 Point 11 A 34 a

3D i y 1 n nt jj H c Jii t ! lift & s 5> o hi c r n b 1 1 m
SsolfnitarJlj-u ^.tliirn<Mi*jtl

8 Point 14 A 40 a

f opnlar 3uiUl ■Displays JWifrpiw*
3t«ln<tblr 3nf«.rm05ion (Caucr rtttttg fEx^ifritum

lli^votlu-b
a v j o v i c 'U 1 «• a u o v '.ill a s k c Vu i 1 1 c

Ultti

3.1 ainnnntl 'Jh x~ n b r v a nit

J\. iuosi rnvbinl iunUnbiiu is rximbcb to p ours o 1 1
nub fricuba to n'tfuti our

4'H x i> - a §i a \i It a & h t o u ;L1 r a m c wak

urcseutiuo tbr oruvinu bou a of our otuu bcaiuucra uub
tboao rvoatious uroburob cxolushiolu for ua
by fbc boat |Jlnrisinu luobiatea

TlUo-uesuay, :N on ember ibe h\u-\\ I y- sixtli

iu t>bc o ffcruoou

a r.o u - U, ay I o r (L o in xi a n y

360

i 11 111 31 & CofSf JT^itlfip

(£hnr<irirrs

in Complrtr ifani

$ c a

U iF 05

P W $

(0 p

3U 3C g

I 2 3 i

5 0 r a

0 '

b r & r

f g I? j |

31 0 |1 H|

\~ 3 I V!

S * 3

extcwos to luinrsrlf
ano fnmiltj an initiation
to iljrir annual

(t hrntrrlinriu

^3 i I — i

to toitnrss tfj t rosnrop

4FrixiMn, iiinii the eleven Hi

l\uun[ (O.pcni ffionsi-

OTirltrfs n-srr'lirS [urmniibrrs

u Uip I c

30 Point 4 A 8 a

31)0 1 el ^Jinles

1LU

p luiiut]rnph or

14 Point 9 A 26 a

12 Point 10 A 30 a

ii] it i- limits •JJras.j.ifri'O
jjjtraisro Contrilniihig Editor
HilttlW^t ffitttium

10 Point 11 A 35 a

i^njrdgij Artist liBelcomeb
Ic.xbibi Uti iUrmnrknbU Urticn
Cum.pl eh^ finlUri.es

8 Point 13 A 38 a

ill rli. .. i n us S>"rlrriion IUiii)rt-r&
jHnni; S'orirtn IJJruf lr Aitmbri) (Conrrrl
Birrrtur <£um$>liinriitri>

pJebbixtg (text

4 A 10 a 12 Point

12A 45a in Point

important

42 Point _ 4 A 11a

36 Point 4 A 13 a

Pern^rtgljtly

30 Point 6 A 15 a

24 Point No. 1

appreciation
^Bteihtciifre portrait

24 Point No. 2

18 Point No. 1 9 A 30 a

•proposed ^Itbrar^

18 Point No. 2

Jftttwg (Memorial
Jlrecimo, ^eauttfitl jitatuea

14 Point 13 A 40 a

^Recctfre Unique ^Scsign
tEalmteb ^ecoratcrs (Sraiifieb

C^uahtt :)3aintiitqs
;E:ntlutsiasiir,i\rt Critic
(JHaautftcntt

8 Point 16 A 54 a

,Afoart>eb ^cholarslups
Jhilohui Jlmprrssitic (Crrrntoitu
.iHa&E lHalebtciorian

(Corbtal ^Acrcptian
JJHost (graceful Ranter
^Entertainment

D is 1 1 1 r iiu i i> 1 1 1 li ]J i 19 ntuilitu
ttgenial JJtprcan.tntiftr ^trurei.
;3.iapirmg«IDHlii>tmT

OJljaractcrs in Complete Tljcmt

&j$123456789fl
a b c b c f g Ij i j k 1 m
it o p q r s t xt 6 Ixi x y z
*]? oc # til -':*!?

Character OC made only in sizes from 6 to 18 Point

extmbs a most corbial mbiiatimt to
you to htspcrt a complete
assortment: of

^eaittifuldofens

besiqueb by popular
mobistes

©uesbay, ©ctober ^to,I?tlj

^cniKucu-tb |3arkuiay
^aucrbillc

Pffchittiig CLext

^Hr.anh^rs.^Rcgtttalh garrison

announce lite marriage of tl]etr oaitghter

on life afternoon of Huesbag, tlje stxtli of <JHau
at fonr-lI|trty o'clock
Qlenlral presbgterian Chnrdh,
(Kiayton^ljto

after 3)mie the fifteenth

pleasure of your company is rcquesieh at a

(§rahuattmt JBhuter

in Ijonor of

(Miss ^Saralj JHelen JRotfyettteg

on the coettino, of Jllconesbay, the tenth of ^Febrnai-y
at half after six o'rlork
Palm (fiarben,2itoteI (JHariinigue

363

Redoing ®cxt il>I]a0co

5A 12a

24 Point No. 2

^Exquisite p^tzklntm

18 Point No. 1 9 A 26 a

purest Jltattonsrtr
Jiacrsh ffloitceri tEfrxbaqj

18 Point No. 2 10 A 28 a

33 mint axtb J^ottg JRefoie£o

14 Point 12 A 34 a

tEfoettttetfy JKnnioersarig
^Henteniarg Jitljool tEeacljers

12 Point 13 A 39 a

^iano ana (©rgan p.eciial
333tntcr tHfyeaire Parties ^jmjojjeb

10 Point 15 A 43 a

IHoaro of directors to ^Resign
BRoiaro (CElub nibmg foetal glance

8 Point 17 A 48 a

(Htgartiic Jfrcnclt ©ccatt jStcamslpp
3Htiltts (Corporation io Psrlare Pioibenbs

Characters hi Complete Sfottt

I p ? Ii ^ d f d ^

$1234507590
abcbefgtjijkim
it o p q r s t « & x | 2 oc

Character OC made only in sizes from 8 to 18 Point

Jlforitterlo of ISrofait 8c JJeitbletott

takes pleasure in
announcing to il|e je-£oeJlr|| trace
iliat fye has
recently accepted a position
as manager of ifye
Eastern ^Jefaelrg Corporation
pastern ^SiouleCiaro
Pnioniofrm

Uebbino, Cext Sbabeb

request tkp Ifonor of gonr presence
at ilje foebbing breakfast of tljetr baugljler

anb

on the morning of tEitesbag, tl|e tfoentietlj of Unite
at l|alf after eleoen o'clock
3foitr bnnbreb anb six ^Ctncoln ^oenne
^Ribgefielb |lark

jiHr. anb ffixs. ^Serbert Jitnooesant

mill be at borne
•fflecmesbag, il]e tmezitg-eigbth of 3(mte
from four to six o'clock
^roabcliff fountain (Eottagc
^Rtcbmonb ^rCill

365

#lian> (text

36 Point 4 A 11a

Jbriites position

30 Point 6 A 14 a

Radical jBrticlopmcnt

(Chavactci s in (£i

niplctc 3f out

% (E P

IE 3J

3J CO 1

# ^ li

X 1J 2

& $ i

;{

4 5 6

7 8 9

b t *

f 0 1?

k 1 m n

0 p q

t u u to

x y h

laracter 0 C made only in

JVtfcettt Support

12 Point 15 A 45 a 10 Point 16 A 50 a

Possessco (Driiynalitti ^Excitement l&ttbaifthtg

Reliable Business Policies PeliUereb ^forceful lecture

Artistic imttttittfl (Srnrnuis^etoaros

13 A 38 a 8 Point No. 1 18 A 54 a

llseo Appropriate STgpe Jfaces
J&aiisfieo Customer Hepcats ©roer

(ObtaiitiiuvBcstrabIc Results txtvaoi^iiuuii performance

14 Point

^Jrobucc JFtitcPrintiiui

Point No. 2 22 A 65 a

Cn rat Demonstrations ElicruniluTc
lUmi trlchvntcii Tronic ^rrimnu It.iilr.
Entertain Bistimmislirii (6ncst

permit us to extend the personal sernices ano courtesy of

fiYiss %\sh JMag ^ustaortlj

Special ilcsiiincr of

^It£ ^uHtzJkyyutid Pepartmcnt

in I)o mill assist uou anb afforo you eticry consideration
in the selection of your ljats ano flonnis

Jtcrtmratt Company

JJIeasc present this rati

ecimens of Business and
Society Printing

Invitations and cards composed in
Invitation Series • Shaw Text • Wedding Text
Card Bodoni • Engravers Old English
Engravers Old English Open

These faces are among the most popular designs
used on this class of printing

American Type Founders
Company

At home to all printers and others interested in
visiting the central plant at
Three Hundred Communipaw Avenue
Jerseg City

Creator of
Distinctive
Type Designs

i Invitation Series

367

reijnest ilje {jonor of gour presence at toe
marriage of tljeir oangoter

<Jlr^alplf Pamfortglft

on toe afternoon of ®ljursbag,ti|e ifueniieilj of (April
at four oHotk
at % j^econh Jiaptist Cijnrctf
jNemburg, •Selamare

Set In Wedding Tex

ffiro. Irnlf n Ifrtk, f aator

368

intrites gou to bt present at tlje

spring jlitskai Cctrniital

in \\awxv ai th^^todftJj^nnifrerBarn,
nf tlye fnunbing of i\\t €lnb
nn J^atnrba]r,tlfe tnmttjr-seinjnth, of JJtarrlj
at ei0l|t ndock
Jackson J&quare AnMtarinnt
ffinljlanoPmtlenaro

(tog 0i?nite

Set in Shaw Text

tiff Smranngf list

jUr.^tcfyarb Huntington

clorlk *

llnittersituffllub

Set In Shaw Text

Set in Engravers Old English Open

369

THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE THE
REMOVAL OF THE BANKING OFFICES OF THE

BERKSHIRE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK

TO THEIR NEW BUILDING LOCATED AT

North Clinton and Seventh Streets

MANCHESTER

MABCH SIXTEENTH

Set Id Card Bodonf

fUingtrnt xtbtntb otrtfygafr

<E0tmB*l0r3n All Hatora ©If at f *rtatn ©o Shr Sam

Ifta to? btw ft at of brofa orootwtb.

tliat tlf* on? Hfollittgtott SUrfjarfc
£>outljo,at?, fontwrlu, uritlf Autly $c Hills
of iltia ritjj, whoa? orartirr ronaiatro of
mattg romoltratro Irgal oroblrma, boil|
ritril atto rrimittal, is turnt *ttgag*ft, ptr-
aonallg,m th? prartireatto jmrauit of to?
lato.uritlf offim* in % iiFttlnj loiloing,
tulfrrf Ijp mill h? o Iraarii to utplromp Itta
rltrttta ano frmtda of roljirlj ItFtruatathF
om ia ajjttottomoua with, tl)? otl)n aa tfy t
orraaiott artartb, ornwraaittt, opmanoptlj

g>0tttl; Honntatn Anpnvw (Slomn Sfgnoliia Higlfmag
Henlrg HJutlfcutg • UpbI (Ennpr rtotun Uteujtita

Set In Enfrravers Old English MISSAL INITIALS

Thii insert is printed on SOCIETY WEDDING, ANTIQUE FINISH. Basis 22x34— 56 lbs.

Made by Crocker-McElwain Company, Holyoke, Mass. «
Made only in White. Also furnished in Plate and Linen Finishes. Sub. 24 and 28

BRANDON SERIES

24 Point 6 A

IM I'l.K TK 1(1X1

B C D E

1 1

I J K L

1 (J K S>

TT
U

W X Y

12 3 4 5

9 O . , - ' :

! ?

No figures made for 6 Point No. 0

COPPERPLATE ROMAN
12 Point No. 555 17 A

FOREIGN MUSICIANS
EXPLOIT! X ( r EUROPE

12 Point No. 554 16 A

XEPOXSLT COUNTRY GLUB
STOCK EXGHAN< J-E CLOSED

6 Point No. 551 24 A

MAINE NATIONAL GUARD REGIMENTS
INTRODUCING NOVEL OFFICE SYSTEM

6 Point No. 552
COUNSEL DEM.
PKESIDEXT _\-.'

.11 RESEABI

6 Point No. 553

I.KTKS M KM I Hi I .

B G D

F G H

-J

K L M

0 P O

T LT A'

X Y Z

1 2 3 4

j 7 8 9

O • K S

HUNTER

18 Point No. 2 8 A

DECOROUS

18 Point No. 1 9 A

INQUISITION
PROSPECTUS

12 Point No. 4 12 A

REMINISCENCE
ENTERPRISING

12 Point No. 3 14 A

HUGE MONUMENT
RETURNED PRIZE

12 Point No. 2 18 A

NOTED MUSIC SOCIETY
BRITISH OCEAN LINER

12 Point No. 1 21 A

MOTION PICTURE STUDIOS
TYPE DESIGNS IMPROVED

6 Point No. 3 18 A

HONORED MARINE REGIMENTS
PRAISE INGENIOUS MECHANIC

6 Point No. 2 22 A

EASTERN COLLEGE HEADS CONVENE
INTERESTING SUBJECTS DISCUSSED

6 Point No. 1 26 A

LARGE FRENCH CRUISER ENTERED HARBOR
DEVISED CREDIT" YSTEM FOR MERCHANTS

37]

Blair Series

24 Point No. 2

NICHE

24 Point No. 1 6 A

URBAN

18 Point No. 2 8 A

SQUIRM

18 Point No. 1 9 A

REPENTS

12 Point No. 4 11 A

MORTGAGE
BIG SIPHON

12 Point No. 3 14 A

INSPIRED HIM
HIDES CHECK

12 Point No. 2 16 A

PRINTING TRUE
MOSAIC DESIGN

12 Point No. 1 18 A

RAMBLING NOMAD
HELPED CAPTIVES

6 Point No. 4 16 A

MODERN ORCHESTRA
SHIP FOLDERS QUICK

6 Point No. 3 19 A

EXPERIENCED WORKERS
BUILD SUBURBAN SHOP

6 Point No. 2 23 A

PRUDENT ADVERTISERS SAVE
RARE DRAWING GIVEN ^/RITER
QUAINT FURNITU" - EXHIBITS

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

C D E F

(-1

i K 1 M N

R S T U

Y Z & $ 1

5 6 7 8 9

- ' : ; ! ?

6 Point No. 0 carried in stock only at Foundry

CONDENSED BLAIR

24 Point No. 2

ENDING

24 Point No. 1 11 A

MORTISE

18 Point No. 2 14 A

BRUSHED

18 Point No. 1 16 A

HYSTERICS

12 Point No. 4 19 A

PRONOUNCED

12 Point No. 3 22 A

GRECIAN PRINCE

12 Point No. 2 27 A

HISTORIC VOLUMES
STEAMSHIP FRANCE

12 Point No. 1 33 A

INDIAN GUIDE SECURED
GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIETY

9 A 6 Point No. 4 30 A

EXCLUSIVE AMERICAN TYPES
SOUVENIR BOOKLET BOUGHT

6 Point No. 3 34 A

INTERESTING SPECIMEN SHOWN
DANISH UNIVERSITY DESTROYED

6 Point No. 2 40 A

INTRODUCED HARMONIOUS OVERTURE
ORIGINAL PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION

Characters in Complete font

H 1

1 2

7 8

• i

372

MERCANTILE

SERIES

18 Point No. 29 10 A

RECONDITE

FOURTH ANNUAL

.SURPRISE DANCE

OF THE

EOXBURY CLUB

ON WEDNESDAY EVENING
APRIL SIXTH

Metropolis Theatre and Casino

CARD MERCANTILE

12 Point No. 7 10 A

RICH SALESMAN

6 Point No. 3 17 A

BARONIAL CLUB
TIME HANDICAP
HEROIC MARINE

12 Point No. 6 13 A

B U I J X I ) E H

EXJLOaiZE

12 Point No. 5 16 A

UNDERBRUSH
MANIFESTING

6 Point No. 4 16 A

rara "'""rx',TY DIGNIFIED MIEN

! .". ». m -'r.'^rx'.'o^ SIMPLE PROCESS

'RAOHCG STATEM ENT HISTORIC PLACE

18, 24 and 30 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

SERIOUS QUESTIONS
PERPETUAL SPRING
UNIFORM DOCTRINE

6 Point No. 11 30 A

CHARACTERS IN

COMPLETE FONT

BCD

F Gr

J K L

N O

R S T

V W

Z & $ 1

3 4 5

8 9 0.

■ . . t

18 Point No. 28

BLUSTERING

12 Point No. 27 12 A

HENCEFORTH

12 Point No. 26 15 A

MINOR OFFICER

12 Point No. 25 18 A

BOROUGHS UNITED
DIRECT SELECTION

12 Point No. 24 18 A

PROMINENT AUTHORITY
EXTRAORDINARY RULES

6 Point No. 23 21 A

NEW ELECTRICAL MAGAZINE
INCREASED CUSTOM lil'DGET

6 Point No. 22 26 A

DELEGATION INSTRUCTS CHAIRMAN
SELECT FINANCI AL A DM I MSTR ATI >H

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE
FONT

A B C D E F
G H I J K L
M N O P Q R
S T U V W X
Y Z & $ 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 0

373

TYPO GOTHIC

24 Point No. 2

FISHERMEN

24 Point No. 1 7 A

REMARKABLE

18 Point No. 2 9 A

HUNT RESUMED

18 Point No. 1 12 A

PRINTING EXHIBITS

12 Point No. 3 15 A

NEWBURGH EXCURSION

12 Point No Z1: 18 A

BEAUTIFYING AND CHARMING

12 Point No. 2 21 A

MATHEMATICIANS AMALGAMATE

12 Point No. 1 23 A

ENTERTAINING FOREIGN DIPLOMATS

CHARACTERS IN

COMPLETE

A p f r\ c
A D L, U t.

1 J r\ L M

t~\ D C T

X Y Z &

3 4 5 6 7

; |

6 Point No. 4 20 A

DISTINCTIVE TYPE FACESSHOWN
FOUNDERS PRODUCE SPECIMENS

6 Point No. 3 23 A

HIGHEST STANDARD WORK SECURABLE
DEMANDED SCIENTIFIC CONSTRUCTION

6 Point No. 2 29 A

CALIFORNIA IDEAL PARADISE FOR VACATIONISTS
IMMENSE FREIGHT HINDERS RAILROAD TRAFFIC

Rosedale Botanical Garden

GALA EXHIBIT

A VERY CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO YOURSELF
AND YOUR FRIENDS TO VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL
MODERN GREENHOUSE AND THE
BOTANICAL GARDEN

Sunday Afternoon. May Four

FROM TWOT1LL HALF- PAST FOUR

BEAUTIFUL PLANTS

EXQUISITE FLOWERS

This fairyland of flowers is the work of c.s. whittle, professor of botany
at the rosedale institute. many of the exhibitswere collected by him on his
recent tour through the orient

374

CARD BODONI BOLD

24 Point No. 24

< II \U M I I 1!^ IN I OMM III HIM

l >

? 5

• T

* •

AFLPTVWY

6 Point No. 4 25 A

MERCANTILE EXPORTS
INTERIOR DECORATOR

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
ENJOY FRATERN AI.Ol TING

CARD BODONI

24 Point No. 12 8 A

6 Point No. 2

6 Point No. 1 38 A

URGENT DEMAND EOR SERIOUS MEN-
NEWSPRINT SHIPMENTS DECREASED
FOGGY WEATHER DELAYS STEAMERS

CHARACTERS IN
COMPLETE FONT

B C D E

H I J K

N 0 P Q

T U V W

Z & $ 1 2

5 6 7 8 9

- f ' : ; !

The following overhanging

AFLPTVWY

MARSH

24 Point No. 11 9 A

ENJOINS

18 Point No. 10 11 A

BENCHER

18 Point No. 9 13 A

NORTHERN

12 Point No. 8 15 A

DETERMINED

12 Point No. 7 19 A

SOUTHERN TIME
HOTEL CLINTON

12 Point No. 6 22 A

BEAUTIFUL SCENES
FACTORY ERECTED

12 Point No. 5 27 A

INDIAN BOWLING CLUB
CONVINCE THE BUYERS

24 Point No. 23 9 A

EARNING

18 Point No. 22 11 A

NEIGHBOR

18 Point No. 21 13 A

DESK CLOCK

12 Point No. 20 15 A

HOSTILE MOVE
BEST PRINTING

12 Point No. 19 19 A

UNIVERSAL RULES
MODISH COSTUME

12 Point No. 18 22 A

EXPERIENCED SAILOR
BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT

12 Point No. 17 27 A

FIVE BUILDINGS ERECTED
INCREASED REVENUE TAX

6 Point No. 16 25 A

MODERNIZED BOARD FACTORY
REPRINTS EDUCATIONAL BOOK

BOARD OF CENSORS REVOKE LICENSE
PERIODICAL MANAGERS ORGANIZING
LOFT BUILDINGS REPAIRED QUICKLY

6 Point No. 14 34 A

HOTEL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION BECOMING SERIOUS
EXHIBIT RARE SPECIMENS OE TYPOGRAPHY

13 38 A

»S HAVE VERY PROSPEROUS TIMES
VES AND JEWELRY HEAVILY TAXED
>E FOR CONDUCTORS AND FIREMEN

If mtltul ©pf u 3mm

14 Point 10 A 33 a

l$nmml Btutwnt rg ■

12 Point 13 A 37 a

Ifarfwl for Prograxta awo Mmm

A 1 i 1 1 I
« f J I 1 .1
*' N ® f f 1
I I 1 i' I I

! ! i a 3
4 5 0 r b :i a

a to r & i? f |

If ' t 1 k I m M

n p q r a t u

n w n i g i 0

@t mfc f I 1 $t ffl

Aw &l?iMf w« of fat wtiwoja og 3famrif ArtiBta
mill bi t?elo fw % towtlwtwtai JIiwmm of Art
dwriwo, % itwwtl? of Iwaworir awo goo art p«rg
raurMallg twmtted to attf wo awg afti? rwoow tMtjflt
Jffridag foftai^M ttff Hiowstb of owf-ttf trty awo fiw

376

Gufcor Black IRo.2

Cbaractere in Complete jfont

x no ir © p (a ir

34567890

c t> e f o b t j ft

no p q r 0 t u

x 2 3 tf ft A « ffl

! and 72 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Bnmveraar^
Concert

©race ilburcb (Quartette

/Iftarv; Ikorb, Soprano
5>orotbv Eastlafcc, Contralto
Stanley THiiibton, Uenor
Jf ranfc 'CClooo, 36a86

1Ra\?mono losaw at tbc ©rcian

IRew Collecuate Cburcb

September Cwentictb

Bmetb^et
BacbSDa^

30 Point 4 A 10 a

£an($abriel
Cboraljfete

24 Point 5 A 13 a

(MbenXeoenb
Marmon^CIub

18 Point 7 A 18 a

CboirslRebeavsntQ
Expressive fliuaic

12 Point 10 A 30 a

Helms fiDemortal Cburcb
llnternational Dramatist

10 Point 10 A 36 a

XTerse ©dental pbilosopbs
/IDpsttcal IReltQtous Beliefs
pbilantbropic Bssoctation

8 Point 14 A 40 a

invaluable 2Hutbentic Manuscript
Persian TlWi0OomXong1Recogni3eo
Momentous Gbeological problems

6 Point 16 A 50 a

Iknowlcoijc acquires JSecomes Quite (Profitable
flfcaturc Experience iprorco Exceptionally. (Booe
Comprehensive IRcabtnci JRastens advancement
Tilnivcraitv; 'Crainco Executives 1Wo\v (preferred

iEttgraurra (ilb lEngltsli

72 Point 3 A 5 a

TMbk

60 Point 3 A 5 a

48 Point 3 A 7 a

Explain
ufcari}

42 Point 4 A 7 a

£>pmk

36 Point 4 A 8a

Ijanftirraft
Srfusal

30 Point 5 A 11a

(Eljortatrr

Aimorate
SntPrtatn^
Hanker

5 A 12 a 12 Point 13 A 37 a

(SuarbtanHljip
®uif l»p fflSoiiiatea
Wmttorful

Jttrantatton
Ifoltiiajj Mortal
Brttettana

ppaaant Emptum

10 Point 14 A 44 a

i&arrr Slewariipit
jFtnp iattrrtainment
$ nlrttdr (Half

8 Point 16 A 48 a

Elaborate Krrepttnn
(ine Bunnren QH]nuBani>
©ptttlj $rbagoguf

6 Point 16 A 50 a

Sutprcssiup IJrcsrntatioii
SJiiilorrs ffirrnminrno Attar
Scoitation (firrrmnnial
ffiepm-ta Harmong

(Clrarartrra in (Enmulfte Jfortt

A 1 O 1 I «
$ ij i. 1 1 H I
N d f f I § i

1 1 I 3( ! Z M
123450rB9O
a b i ii e f g If i j k I
tn n o p q r s t it n w x
g B z 2 ff fi fl ffi ffl a or

T P

Character Xl f made

378

An rxrrllrnt tynr
for liinti-graiir
gwirtu anb (Eljurrb,
Printing

Mabt anil for sale bu

American

jFomtoers
(Eompattg

Euertjtljtnn

nf tljebpslforttje

Jlrintpr

Jnatallattmt of tltr

tEttgranpra Wlb English

IE, uil|n Ijaur Ijan ti?r nrmtlrnr of aaanriattnn
^ until gnu in gnur utnrk, are tnoag tjnnnrrn tn
mark tuitlj gnu tljr attainment nf gnur SUftiett}
Annmeraarg <l IHr knnm nf nn tjtgljrr tribute
tn gnur leanrratjtu tijan tn aag tlrat we afyarr
utitlj gnu tin* rtrtj rraltzattnn nf arljuwmrnt.
knnm nf un nrratcr ulruiu* fnr tin* future
Ijtrtf mag ratrlj anmetljittn nf
inn uilnrlf Ijaa man? unaaible
»t?trrh nf tljr naat grara, ttyat
trfj gnu fyau? buUurn mag br
rarrirn nn ttjrnuglj ttjr grara
3t ia a nlraaurr tn rartj nf ua
at tlna timr nur mnat aturrre
nr naat faunra ann gnur rnu-
riitng nur nrrn gnnn uiiatjea
nr tin* aurrraa ttjat ta tn samt

(tttjurrlj

Hilterljam, flrnnagluanta

Hrrk nf ilunr §>ixtmt

ffiraibritt Uiishou: ifranUliti iHasou.

Distrirl *uurnuti-tibrnt: .lluhti flj. Souls

J3astur: Hlilliam fflrstla.l^-iD.

Iptjialaitking (Uompang

BnUingatnn, Prraibrnt

flouier
of Qmttt|ttPtJpr
appears
mart beautiful
ttjan tnnrn it bmbs
touiarba titp
^unof

Eigl|trowsnpBfi

fHallhrm lie nrw

379

lEngrauers (Bib lEngHslj IBalb

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Wtlb

48 Point 3 A 6 a

iWantr
Nate

42 Point 3 A 6 a

iRaptds
Jfirst

36 Point 3 A 6 a

30 Point 4 A 9 a

Cflttrfer

Hattter
iRatlraad
Court

18 Point 7 A 20 a

•Honors

12 Point 11 A 31a

Stestaments
Democrat

10 Point 12 A 36 a

Presentation
Greatest ConnrtI
iHanquptrft

8 Point 14 A 41a

Haberbaaljeriea
(Kljriatian ^literature
Architectural

ti 1'i.int

16 A 47 i

Ornnmtir S>acieties
Sxrnrrls JiJrurrnetinatitm
iftrtrupnlttan Dnilii
Congrtasman

(Eljaractrra in Complete Jfont

A i C 1 ?£ I
i I ?Jj K I I
K I I ^ i |
f ^ § I i B
I X 1 I & f
1 2 3 4 5 01390
a b r 5 p f g If i
j k 1 nt n n p i]
rstauuixgz

.♦'-•TP

iEngrauera ©lb Engliatf Solii

Craf tsnten's flnuoratton

St|On Ueneficent Art ano Mystery, wlmse
mission is to rarry enlightenment to all people
from age to age, make us, tljy craftsmen, urortby of
tlfee ano of all tlje craftsmen uibjo in times past lyaor
glorif ieo tfjee. IGet tljy lirjl?t stjine upon onr liues ano
onr unrations. iUIay no tuoro or oeeii of ours, or any of
onr tjanoiumrk, bring oislronor npon tl|ee; bnt ratter
may uie upljnlo tljy oignity at all times ano in all
plares,and inbrntljerly loue an6 helpful are a aduanre
tb/y fame, to tt?e eno tljat all men may be persnaoeo to
arknmuleoye tljee as mightiest among tlje
Arts ano Crafts, ^o let it be!

ammj from tfrg soul

tijz iittst of

eumjdaij lift

Htnlui anit ^xanafarts Snatrurtion

Sast Sutljerfnro

are ttje lenartes tljat
gentns leaoes to

mankind to
be oeltuereii ooum
as presents to
tfje posterity of tlfose
tljat are net
nnbnrn

72 Point 3 A 5 a

Cloister Plack

3 A 5 a 24 Point 5 A 14 a

§arf)ttng
Cbucattonal

60 Point 3 A 6 a

Wast

48 Point 4 A 7 a

Heftar

42 Point 4 A 8 a

Jfflusitcale

36 Point 4 A 9 a

&e3ptrator
Counsel

30 Point 5 A 11a

Mrexlleasieb
Jlanbtcap

(Srabuatton
QTesttamentarp
Statute*

14 Point 10 A 32 a

Horticulturist
OTasteb program
Pribesmaib

exceptionally
>erbmg 3Lund)eon
tournament

electee £s>ecretar|>
(Officiating Conouctor
Congressional

JSeligtjtful Confections
acknotolebgment l&egistereb
fflniteb Congregation

6 Point 17 A 55 a

iEheologital Organisation

Hlnsuraitce Company Courageous
September (testimonial
JfirSt (Exposition

Characters in Complete Jf out

9 $ C B € Jf
# 1> 3 3 £ \

i i ^ i <a n
g> ® m v v m

W X g JL $c $
1234567890
aucDefgijij
felmnopqrs

t u b to x v } ft U

= ' ♦ ♦ t ?

Cloister Plack

^<^<^^<^^^<^£ <Put)lt£fjer«$J?ote

^| TOs bolume, altfjougf) in
no sense a facsimile of tfje
Style of tbe original toorfe,
is besigneb to embobp tfje
cfjief characteristics of tbe
boofemafeingoftbatperiob.
(©uarto in si^e, anb prtnteb
on an importeb banbmabe
paper in black letter, tottb
rubrtcationsasinortgtnal.
^|3ts illustrations comprise
engrabings rebraton from
tbetooobcutstbatappeareb
in tbe original ebitton anb
tbese effectual!? break up
tbe uniformity of tberatber
solib pages of text matter.
{g3t is bounb entirely uncut
in cobers of barfeisb green
paper boarbs tottb a rougb
linen back anb paper label.
tEbree bunbreb copies mill
be prtnteb, after tobtcb tbe
plates are to be bestropeb.

C)f)e@torp
of 0tlltam
anb (Harp

Q)rtttenm3taitanmtf)e
pear 1422, transilateb into
Jfrencf) tip Eaoul Georges;
a pear later,ani> nolo bone tn
€nslts;f)tipfof)n»teon
anbilarp<grober^>tnclatr

$15.00

Qrogperttp, %ealtfj anb j|apptneg& noto
anb altoap* • tfje TLobt of Jfrtenb* anb

tfje fulfilment of pour most cfjeristfjeb bestrew

OTfjat more coulb 3 totsfj pou on tfjt* pour
ffitrtfjbap gnmberaarp? gnb 3 glablp bo go

Eicfjart) Jtutcfjell • W^t hermitage • Worcester

i*> JToint 3 A 4 a

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Sale

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Bent

60 Point 3 A 4 a

(bvanb
ICsual

48 Point 3 A 6a

benefit
^ttortat

Quaint
Certify

30 Point 4 A 10 a

Millets
Operatic

24 Point 5 A 12 a

Regulator
(T^aritable

18 Point 7 A 21 a

Supernatural
Or^an^llusic
MoctambuUst

beautiful Couple
Or6ers Shipment
September Oentl)

12 Point 12 A 32 a

Repairs Cathedral
Questions IKeroism

Oestimonial banquet
Strange Report (Larb
Meigbborittg Tifamtets

8 Point 16 A 48 a

QuestioiOTZuruthon Jluniicrs
Etiological Seminar j (Tlose6
Old 32avlgator<&lvcs35anquet
bounteous Christmas iSivlng

6 Point 18 A 50 a

ttortb*m Climate >ttak« Robust
Smart Writer (Brasps Opportunity
5ttatbematlclan:Z\.stonlsbes »o?s
yulctloe Spirit l&laoocns Cbllorcn

Cbarictcrs In (TompUUTont

~£ IF

If 1

H 1ft

~£ 3tt

0 7

a *

S 13

V w

x y

I 2 3

4 5 6

7 S 9

a b c

6 e f

9 b i i

I m r

o p q

r s t u

w x ?

* . . ■

• ' : : !

X^as^ingtou Oext

Ol)e Jprinters Jpower

/TlenerallY speaking, t>rintin3 bas not

come into its own.Ut is young yet. and it is
democratic. 3 1 l)as yet to make its great record.
Sweeping into its grasp all tl)e skill of tl)e artist.
tl>e photographer, tl)e designer, tl)e engraver, tl)e
paper-maker, and tlje bookbinder, and laying its
tribute on all tlje various otl>er arts, it is directly
influential in molding tt>e thought of all peoples

Ouaint Jlirmture

O^llfuttOR (Tomf>ait£ extends to tbe
public a cordial invitation to call and view a
showing of imported furniture, consisting of
rare articles of tl)e Chippendale, Jacobean,
(Beor^ian andT2\,dam periods, wl)icl) are now
on exhibition in tljeir showrooms

®pxla ui (Enmbiitatton

Bernadine Schoolof Design
gaylord avenue at hudson street
columbus, ohio

|jmt art rnrutallu tnuitrn by tt|r

JFarnltu of Uprnafnnp irljnnl nf irimui

In bp nrpapnt at tta

Annual iHtinmntpr iEntprtatnntpnt

tn bp tytib at %

19aittuirtnt|t Aunttnruun

GJljm-HOau, pupning, ilannarg atxtppntlj

at nnartpr aftpr Ptgljt

PLEASE PRESENT THIS CARD AT THE DOOR

FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL AND TO THE
CRITICAL BUYER IN PARTICULAR

utumn fjfinter ylotljes

WE ARE NOW SHOWING AN INTERESTING VARIETY OF
READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOR

ustness • JUport • ^|ress

BUSINESS CLOTHES follow closely the exclusive Benjamen design of previous
years. Sport suits include a new group of plaids and solid colors. Dinner and dress
clothes are shown in several models for men of all ages. Lightweight fall topcoats
in new tweeds and herringbones are also ready

^ftenjamen-Stewart (Tlottjing (Tompan?

386

®rxts in Combination

OFFERING ADVERTISERS A COMPLETE SERVICE — PLANS* COPY - DESIGNING - ENGRAVING* ELECTROTYPING

JOHN WILLIAMSON, .PrfJiVf™; HAROLD Fish ER, Secretar)

Andrew SvilTH.Vite-Prejident George E. Muldoon-T™

CfteOTtUtamgon^rtntmgCompanp

Printers & "Binders

426 Kentworth Place, near Broadway

Telephone 114s

Buffalo

Assets exceed liabilities by over half a million dollars

T&ti art failing

Deposit your securi-
ties with us and we
will collect income
due and remit draft

Harbor park EtuBt
Company

The value of life deepens with the joys of travel

By specially chartered
steamship Queen Bess
of the Regal Line. Fastest
liner afloat. Sails June^h

Central Gtravvl 2£ar.eau

•SKmUuiartl? ilutilit iuy

Norfolk

MARGARET COLLINS, President • GRACE H ENDERSON, Secretary

Oextile Corporation,

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

GENUINE IRISH LINENS and LACES
61 Pennsylvania Boulevard

Telephone %zBradf end

Soutljtttorwalk

:1S7

teelanbffioob
Jfnrntturefor
jprmterg

3mcluomg Cut=(fet equipments;

Jflabe bp tfje Hamilton Jflanuf acturing Company

Carrteb in ££>tocfe at all our Celling ^ousies for prompt ^>erbtce

American
Company

3SS

Correct Society Printing for
Letterpress Printers

^rj^INCE the AmericanType
>»/Bv' founders Company first
« designed types giving the
effect of engraved work,
correct in style and equal-
A ) ing the softness and the
. r\ excellence of copperplate
^/r^^O^ printing, many ofitscus-
, D::G tomers have successfully

tor0* entered this uncrowded
field in competition with copperplate printers. Espe-
cially is this true with printers located in the smaller
cities and towns throughout the United States, there
being a constant and increasing demand made upon
them for wedding invitations, wedding announce-
ments, at-home cards, etc.

Few letterpress printers realize that millions of
dollars are expended annually among copperplate
printers for Society Printing. Take the item of visiting
cards. Are there not more than two million persons
carry ing these cards, each representing an ex-
penditure of at least one dollar? Add to this the
higher priced engraved stationery and the total
is truly enormous. The dry goods stores and
stationers and canvassers assist the copperplate
printers to gather this profitable harvest.

The quality of letterpress work should equal
that of the copperplate printer, first in the
correctness of the form, cards and paper, and
secondly in the clearness of the impression.
None but perfect types should be used. The
use of worn type is inexcusable in printing of
so personal a character, reflecting unfavorably
upon the social status of the user.
In fact, no printer should attempt
Society Printing until he is familiar
with the fashions governing it, and
he will do well to keep in touch
with the changes which are dic-
tated by fashion from time to time.

Copperplate engravers charge
by the letter; the letterpress printer
can do the same. He should have a
price for the stock, a price for the
presswork, and a charge for each
letter. He should ascertain the price
charged by engravers for lettering,
which often runs as high as fifteen

or twenty cents per letter.There is so great a difference
in favor of the cost of types that the letterpress printer
may easily save the first cost of the types, plus com-
position, on each order, and still be much below the
engraver's charge. In a font of eighteen point script,
so much used in Society Printing, the price per letter
( A to Z caps and lower-case, not including figures or
points) is approximately one cent per letter. If this
were doubled as a basis for charging for the use of the
types, the letterpress printer would still be far below
the engraver's charge per letter.

Card Stock — This should always be pasted stock,
because it does not curl. The size is 21x33 inches, of
which a half inch salvage is waste. 1 1 is sold in packages
containing one hundred sheets, or may be bought cut
to order. For calling cards, two-sheet sixty pound is
used; for invitation and announcement cards, three-
sheet sixty pound is used. Extreme fashion calls for
four-sheet sixty pound paneled cards for invitations
and announcements. Cards of the correct size may be

IH-. 31\ubi-rt Partington

(Office Hours:

9toll n.ni.
Slo7p.m.

Ninety (llljnrcli Street

The si/e may vary an unlmg to lettering nquiml. Size I) i:

389

Correct Society Printing for Letterpress 'Printers

bought from the manufacturers or their agents, cut to
size and correctly paneled. Paneling is effected by ap-
plying a hot blank of the required size to the card on a
die press, thus creating a panel, the unpressed edges
forming a raised border, generally half inch wide. En-
velopes are carried in stock or made to order to match
all correct sizes of women's cards. Beveled or gilded
edges should never be used for Society Printing.

Paper Stock for Announcements— A special
kind of paper is made for Society Printing. The
size is 2 1 x 33 inches and the preferred weights
are seventy pound for the announcements and
the inner envelopes and sixty pound for the
outer envelopes. It is sold in packages of 240
sheets or in wedding cabinets" containing
fifty to one hundred folded sheets of various
cut sizes, with inner or outer envelopes, each
in a separate box. The size of paneled stock
(folded) is5%x7% inches, with three-quarters
inch border. If the announcement is not pan-
eled a correct size (folded) is 4!Kiflx6% inches.

Correspondence Paper — Correspondence
paper to be correct must be plain, without rul-
ing, preferably white, ranging from pure white
to pearl gray.orin soft tones of color, with en-
velopes to match .There is a wide range of sizes,
but the printer should select a few
approved sizes and colors to carry in
stock. Correct sizes are 5%x4%,5%
x4lc/iii and 61%ex5% inches. The
small size is correctly used for short
notes of acceptances or regrets, al-
though correspondence cards, size
5"'/\ <jx3% inches, have largely super-
seded the small note sheet. The mid-
dle size of correspondence paper is
used for short letters and the largest
size for general correspondence for
both men and women. Envelopes
must match the paper.

Mourning Cards— The width of
black band varies (see page 396 for
examples) according to relationship.
For a widow's card a band of about
one-third inch (No. 5) during the
first yearofwidowhood, diminishing

about one-sixteenth inch each six months thereafter.
On a widower's card one-quarter inch (No. 3) is the
widest, diminishing gradually from time to time. For
other relatives, the band may vary from the thickness
of No. 3 to that of Italian." No. 5 band is now con-
sidered excessive, but among the Latin races is held
to be moderate, and if preferred, is entirely correct.
Envelopes are made to match, when required.

^HtssJVuna^tone

.JHrs.^Harolb 3|ay jg>mytl?

Eighteen Norllu*tctct

,Mre. (Eljarlcs jj^uhmrii jSuutitlj
jHiss ^Curillc jsntyth

JF.II,, i£l,urcli>lrc«t

390

Correct Society Trinting for Letterpress Printers

Delivery — Copperplate printers deliver Society
Printing in neat, stylish boxes. They are compelled
to slip-sheet the work with tissue paper, an expense
the letterpress printer may avoid, if careful. Boxes,
covered with enameled paper for cards and all kinds
of Society Printing, are on sale to carry the correct
sizes. No matter how excellent your work and quality
may be, women who know the correct practice will
not be satisfied unless the packages are as neat as those

sent out by the copperplate printers. This detail is
important.

Advertising — The letterpress printer, following
the practice of copperplate printers, may enlist the co-
operation of stationers, dry goods stores, and others,
to take orders for him. Agent should be supplied with
the diagram of correct card sizes and samples of cor-
rect correspondence papers in frames, together with
the formula for making prices.

^HrB.^Haralb lay ^mytlj
bayB 3eisl|tctn JvTortlt ^li

II hist entering M nun .1 vim lie I'ldv does not us
illing card of her own. Her name is printed hc-li <\
t of her mother with or without the "at-home
Ifshecalls alone a pencil line is run through th
ther's name. Sizes J. K.

For calling together. Sizes H, J.

,iHlr. Herbert ^mytl]
JJarU JUIiLtic Club

JRcnr J^fmtiral Joseph, Jsniyth,

JJniteb States iMiiba

tMre. JJiaroIb 3lay .Sragtl,
J)frii>aB» lEightten-Nortl, .Street

e between 3.00 and 6.00 o'clock <•

>"ffm Friday" (of the month),
til April." "First andThird Fridays,"etc. S

,JWre. JHarotti Jay jSntytl;
■aril* biases ^mtjtli

hen two daughters trntfi so. let v in the same sea-
:his form is used. Even after the daughters have
ng cards of their own. this or form at left IS used
ailing together or fot days at home. Sizes J.K.

Jffir. ana ,JHre. JHaralit <^my tb,

JSi9l,tr«.^JortI,^!rMf

For sending with wedding gifts, for joint regr
ind returning first calls after marriage. Use of s
irate catds is better form. Sizes j, K.

,ifHr.3uBtice JWrefo ^mytlj

Foi general officer. Sizes B.C. 1)

OJolcmel 3oI[ti ^Robert ^mytb,

^iitth. ffiaoairg, Jlititcb ^State • A l it
For regimental officer. Sizes B. C, D.

^IWiBB^tuytb,

^iea (grace ^mytb.

The younger dauglu

^r.^arolblag^mytl!

It is not usual to pur the- home rulriress on a mar-
ried gentleman's card or that of a gentleman living
with his parents. Sizes B.C. D.

^HRr. Herbert ^mytl]

^Eieutenant, £*"mtl[ gJnfantr^
^rtniteb States Army

For military or naval officer below rank of captain.
Instead of designating the regiment. "United States
Army" is equally correct. Sizes B. C. D.

^Habjrence JSmy tb, , 4§L .

8-10 p.m. BO^avh^Iace

Addresses on Correspondence Paper

Should be in the form printed below, and in plain types, in black ink. There is no good reason why the printer
should not develop a demand for printed stationery by advertising, and secure the liberal profits derived from
the sale of the paper and envelopes. Spell house numbers in full.

JlfortB-ttaoOxforbjaoulcfjarb FORTY-TWO OXFORD BOULEVARD Jfortp.tulO ©Xforl JBoulrUaCu

(Sraiibbicfo \3nrk GRANDVIEWPARK & rattfJuiflD JpOrfe

OCHAN COTTAGti Forty-two Oxford Buiilkvahi. OCEAN COTTAGE

SEACREST Grandvikw Park SEACREST

391

( Correct Society 'Printing for Letterpress Printers
Forms of Invitation and Announcement

The following forms and arrangements of lines are correct, and under the forms correct sizes are given.
Sizes may vary according to lettering.

All cards should have envelopes matching in size, but not any outer envelopes. Cards are required, as a
general rule, for all daylight functions and paper for evening occasions.

When paper is used both inner and outer envelopes are required.

Sizes of lines should be uniform, with the exception of disconnected address lines and the designation of
entertainment, which should be smaller. The rule is to avoid capitals wherever possible. Lines for writing
on are not used, except on admission cards.

Joint ^illiam^mgth.

,J^rrr|tr|eI&n;lftl|
(One Kjnueanb nine f; unbred anb tliirty

gAr. anb £Rre. (M]ZB:le9 JCofnarb ^mylt;

,Mt. anb <JHrs. Ctjarles ^otuarb ^myth,
request tlje pleasure of your rompany
at tl[e rljristenmg of tljeir ^on
mi vluesbay afternoon, tlje tljtrb of JKpril
at four o'clock

'ur a christening, to be printed on either card or paper.
M. If in the evening, this form should be printed on p;
Inch (folded) is 6 Vl tii.5 1 s inches.

,iMiBS

;Ebna anb faster JRaymonb Jstnytlj

Ijope to Ijabe tlje pleasure of

company

[NAME HERE]

on ^onbay afternoon, tlje tljirb of .iSHay

at fine o'clock

limiting

^ittetpew ^jiaxkeibe^Afjcnuc

d being addressed to the parents, the child's name
jrrect size of card is 47gx3 inches, or. if paneled,
UaxflV'nt inches; 1 2 inch panel.

^rs. Charles Jijofoarb ^mgtlj
anb jJMiss ^mytlj
mill be at Ijome
on JOTebitcsbay , life seconb of January
from four until six o'clock
at J&ixty <©ak •jjjlace

ed.t^xa'."!,: inches; f^i

JWrs. (Charles ^ouiarb ^mytlj
®lje pisses ^mytlj

A [n il tipirb anil letttl)
Jiribge

^vluictern }9arlieibF J\tic:

®o meet
(iWr. Justice anb jiiHrs. JSmytlj
Jflrlr. anb ,JWrs. (Llljaries JJBouiarb Jsmytlj
request tlje pleasure of your company
on jjSHonbay , tlje first of June
from four until seben o'clock

,JWr. anb .iMrs. (Charles ^ouiarb .Smyth
request tlje pleasure of

[BUNK LINE]

company at a ,iMuBirale
in tl]e eficningof ^onbay.tljethirh offline
at Ijalf after nine o'clock

. UoldedJ „ ;VlUx5:ll,l

<MtB. Charles $numrb ^nigtlj
friill beat \}ome
on ^sUbne&ba^tlieatxteetiUi uf^ugnst
from fnur until Btben o'clotU

(Surbm parly

Garden party card; or Mr.and Mrs.Charles [h»u.trd Siiivih/'or Mrs.Char.cs
Howard Smyth and the Misses Smyth," or the name of hostess with a house
guest or other friend. A correct size for this form is 5 ^x3 *s inches.or, if paneled,
5's/iox4.1'6 inches; ^8 inch panel. ,

For garden parties out of town, train cards are enclosed with the invitations,
in the same form and size as printed on page 394.

Correct Society 'Printing for Letterpress 'Printers

cMr. anb ^IRra. Charles Vum.arb .Ssmytlj
request tlje pleasure of
[blank line]

COtttpaitg on vEliursbag.tlje fifteenth of 3|ul
from four until eeben o'clock

<fHr. anb ^rs. Charles oroarb ^ntgtb,
,iiSiss J§mytb,
.JHiss drace jlmytb,
request tire pleasure of your company
Ije ebening of -llilebnesoay, tire fifteentl( of Ape
at ten o'clock

It ^finelttn$arh»i!>cJUir

For a dancing party or "cotillion." which is the jinghsh form of the French
/oid "cotillon." Correct size of paper (folded) is 6?sx534 inches, or. if paneled,
7/liix.r>:llil inclies;34 inch panel.

,Jflr. anb .iHrs. Charles $ omarb ^mytb.
anb ilie pisses jSmgtl;
request tl]e pleasure of your company
u the ebening of Jifribag, tl[e tenth, of August
at half after eight o'clock
at Jlolan's
41 Jfortberbtlt place

Reception in public hall; or R. s. v. p. Nir
form correct size of paper (folded) is 65gx53
indies; 3 4 inch panel.

i <Mra. Charles ^otoarb <Smgth.
request tlie pleasure of

cemtpang at btnner
o'clock

inches. or.if paneled. 5:f/l«x41s inches; 5r inch panel.

:ofcardis53Sx338

vlo meet
,JHr. Justice anb <iHrs. ^mgtl]
<Mr. anb ,JHrs. Charles ^oroarb ^mgtb,
request tl;e pleasure of

compang at burner
on tlie ebening of ,Jvionbag, tlie first of Julg
at eiglit o'clock

a formal dinner, with or without names of guests in whose h(
X may be given. A correct size of paper (folded) is ?%6xS%6

tlllje JBergenbale Assembly Ranees
Reason of 1923-30
December tqe tfjirb anb tenth,
January tlie sebentl| anb February tlie elebe
from nine until tmo o'clock
JSertoncelli's

yalroueBBca

For subscription da

SUie pic

company ts reqnc

at the ^fourteenth, Regiment JRall
at ^Military ^fall
[ tffs rheuing of Cuesbay , tlie tljirb of ^ilarcl]
at ten o'clock

3JuBepb 2itrotane,(Ailjuiant
ulhe j\r.mrrg, <iJfUi.i«o>t#lrtrt

,,,th

Clie pleasure of

compang is requesteb
at a binner to be giuen in lienor of
Charles JCoroarb JSntgtli
district Aitorjteg of Jgumett County
> ebening of Jsaiurbag, tl(e etgljtlj of January
Of ite tliousanb nine ljunbreb anb tliirty
at b,alf after seben o'clock
atpebler's

^rencrick Par.ona JJttierenb Jlobn Polh
3l"»tic«3aiIri9f,t»on (BoLoii,.|^IlarhiAtiame

(and other names of committee]

art 3Kafaiinge,^ecrelorg
lu-f ibe ^}tftm\t place

pinner tenbereb to
Charles ^ohjarb ^mgiq
on jSatnrbag , tlie etgljtb, of January
itif tliousanb nine bunbreb anb thirty
of JRtebler's

:is47/8x3 inches. (1.)

^.aiantes^mytb.
requests tlie pleasure of

[BLANK LINE)

ipany on tlie ebening of Jfribay , tlie first of jJWii
at eiglit o'clock
at trje ^Bebforb Assembly glooms
^Ctglrtg ^arh $lare

For bad

ion. Correct sizes of paper (folded) are 6T ltix534 and

^bmii^r. 270

Annibersarg ^Banquet

(Eire Club of printing Art Craftsmen

^iiocqmnleau's Jrfrenrb, Cafe

J»aturbay,tfie eighteenth, of January

at eiglit o'clock

393

Correct Society ^Printing for Letterpress Trinters

13ou arc rorbially inbiteb to tlje
Charity ;3Ball
to be gitien at JBertonceili's
on 3Ililebuesbay,tI;e seventeenth, of ^ehruary
ODne tljousaub nine Ijunbrcb anb tljirty
at half after eight o'clock
|Jroreebs to lie giben to tl;e ©rpljan Jiome

i$Jatroii9 anb ipatronceeeo

,4«tr.anb^ri>.3|amei>,Smiy1r| ^..mbomae 23emp.ro.

^Hr.3u»«ct?Stn£p0rilm ^bmiral JXichnrb JJurn.
lUinblu e-enb reply on or before

February lljeiseronb .JHiea Clara TBjoImce

1 o<i8rtr. ^Robert tgriaojolb ,JHr. JBabib (Earr

^txty (Sah JCane (Dommill

on ball, Letteiuig usually 1 j i u th.i
il p.un-i (InMol) I-. H ' ;\b \h nil I" v

2% Club of Printing Art Craftsmen
of % City of^'em^gorh
rorbially incites yon to be "resent
at a banquet
[ honor of tl[e (Due tumbrcb anb sebcuteentlj

Auniuersnry of tlje Society
on jSaturbay, tlje eighteenth of Jjlannary
(One tbonsanb nine Ijunbreb anb tljirty

JRocbamleau's JfrencI; Cafe
JSiroabuiay anb 3^ortu-seronb Street
at eigljt o'clock

aioh.npahr
^Secretary,

JiTfUtoiijR'perrtj

yreeibml

(folded) i!»!'2i6J

Wedding Stationery

Each invitation printed on paper has its own envelope, matching in size and stock. The whole set i
enclosed in an outer envelope of the same stock. When a single invitation or announcement is sent out
printed on paper, both inner and outer envelopes are required.

,JMr. anb ^rs. -Babib 3Jay ^my tl,
request tlje I;onor of your presence at the
marriage of their baugljter
grille
to

<JRr.;3frank^ont
on tlje afternoon of Cljursbay , tlje first of 31 1'
at four o'clock
at tlje^first Presbyterian (Church,
pleasant galley

request the honor" is used, while for c
luest the pleasure" is the correct form, as printed below. Other corret
also shown. Correct sizes (folded) are 67/l«x5 1 s inches, or 6HX51
if paneled, 77/l*lx5:H/l u inches; 3a inch panel. The two largci sizes ai

^r. anb jHrs. •Sabib Jay ^mytli
request tlje pleasure of

presence at tlje marriage of tljrir baugljter
Lucille

^r.Jfranh^Hoyt
on tl;e ebeuing of Cuesbay , tl;e first of .ifflay
at four o'cloch
at ^iglft Prospect Abetute
jjWorgaubale

lid fashionable form of mvitatn

i wedding ceremony.

<Mr. anb ,JHrs. ©jarles Jiotuarb jSiuy th
request tl|e pleasure of

company ont3fribay,tI'c sixtlj of (April
at Ijalf after four o'clock
at^ix Jtthn^Iane

A preferred form of reception card afterchurch c
the invitation. A correct size foi this form is 4^*
form of reception cald is shown on the next pane.

SIhcpIe

tpany is requesleb

at tlje marriage of
^Wiss ^lillian ^rabsbabi

^r.lolin^oyle
: tlje afternoon of ,3fribay , tlje first of 3(uly
at a quarter after four o'clock

at tlje resibence of
jfflr. anb ,iMrs. 3atnes ^ntytlj
Ninety ^bn place

)f friends of the bride.

A special car mill leabe
Pettnsylbania Station for ^Bergenbale
at 3.48 p.m.
Returning, leabes llicrgcttoale at 8.18 p.m
please present trjts carb at tlje train

rain leabes -jOeiuiBy Ibaitia Station

for^Bergenbale at 3.20 p.m.
Returning, leabes IBergenoale
for Camben at 7.3U p.m.

For train cards, to be enclosed with the invitation. A correct size for thesi
two forms is 4-l/2x234 inches. Lines are centered. Train cards may rccjuin
very full directions, and size will vary accordingly, up to 53ax8fs inches, ir
cases where a special car is provided, the name of guest is sometimes writter
on card, after the directions, and followed by the words, "will please present tin:
card at the station door and to the conductors." Another form ends,"Pleas<
present this card instead of a ticket to the gatcmen and conductors." The phrasi
"carriages will convey the guests to the house and return them to the train" il
s added after the train information.

Ceremony at half after six o'clock

For card for wedding
jart of the guests only being
it." etc., in which case use tw
s 4r':K!\2sx inches.

894

Correct Society 'Printing for Letterpress cPr inters

^Reception
from eight until ten o'clock
at tlje ^Gaurel JlHoom
(©ahbale

For reception card after church ceremony, to he enclosed with the invitation.

•please present f Ijis carb
at tliejfirst Presbyterian Church;
on CEbursbay, tlte seocntecnth of September

For admission card, to be enclosed with church invitation. A correct size for
this form is 3' :xl 7 « inches. Another fprm is "Please present this card at the
Church," in one line, a correa size for which is 4s/l«x214 inches. An extreme
form has the guests' name written at top of card, followed by "will please pre-
sent this card | at the First Presbyterian Church | Bergendale | on Thursday,
the seventeenth ofSeptembcr." For such a card a correa size is 43sx234 inches.

Jllillhcatljonte
vluesbay, tlje tenth, of jAitgust
at ^ebenty-scben ^Metropolitan l^oulebarb
^Brrgenbale

For at-home card, to be enclosed with the invitation; or"on the afternoons
of Tuesdays I the tenth and seventeenth of April | at," etc. Correct sizes are
5>4x234 and 53sx33s inches.

^Str.aubitlrs. Babib Jay ^mytlj
request tl}c pleasure of your presence
at tlje foebbing reception of tljcir baugljter
■Jlucillc
anb

^rtr.^ranfc-Hoyt
on tlje ebeuiug of (Hljursbatj, tlje first of June
at seben o'clock
at ^£igl]t :)pirospert iVbemte
jjfflorgaxtbale

For reception after wedding at residence. Correct sizes of paper (lolded) are
6yi«x.'>1 8 or 65rx.?34 inches, or. if paneled. ;7/ltix5:'/lrt inches; '4 inch panel.

^r.^rankJHoyt
anb

^ffliss ICurillc^mytlj
Ijabctljeljonor
of announcing their marriage
on (IJljursbay , tlje first of June
(Site tljousaub nine buubrcb anb iljirty-onc

For a wedding announcement; private ceremony, when the bride has no near
relatives; the name of the church may be added. A correct size of papcr(folded)
is 67^«x5l 8 inches.

^r.Jrfranfe^oyt
,MieB Lucille ^mytb,
.JHarrieb
on 2IIjursbay , tlje first of June
03ue tbousanb nine hitnbrcb anb iltirty-one
at tlje .Sfirst ^Baptist fflrjurcl}
in^ergenbale

Another correci form of announcement; name of church may be omitted.
A correct size of paper (folded) is 6~/if,xS!8 inches.

<iHr. anb ^rs. -@abib Jay ^mytlj
Ijabe tlje ljonor of announcing
tlj e marriage of tljeir baugl;ter
>ucille
to

on ®I|itrsba^, % first of 3June
(Dne tljiutsnnit nine ^unbrrb ano tljirttj-one
at tl|c Jlfirst ^Baptist (El}nvci}
in ^Bergcnoale

For announcement of wedding; if at residence, substitute the address for name
of church; or either may he omitted properly. Another correct form has the
name written in. and reads"havethe honor of announcing to [here write name]
the marriage*' etc.. as above. Correct sizes of paper (folded) are 6%0X53 r. or
65rx534 inches, or. if paneled. iVk ii inches; ^ inch panel.

For the marriage of a sister, above form is correa. but the name of the bride
will be in full, thus: Miss Dorothy May Hawthorne.

When the i nvit.it um is sent out hv a clergyman the foim is: The Reverend and
Mrs. John James Brown | request the honor of | [blank line for guest s name)
I presence at the marriage of their daughter | , etc.. as above.

When the bridegroom is a military officer of the rank of captain or higher.his
rank is printed thus: Captain Thomas Jones | United States Army | (or Navy);
but if his rank ishclnwthat of captain, his rank is printed thus: Mr. Thomas
Jones I Lieutenant. United States Army | (or Navy).

^r. anb ,JHrB. Jfranh JMoyt

Pill beat home 35iaf,tB-f ibc ^arh^trerl

after first of 3) ulg JJergrnbaie

size is 53Sx338 inches.

(£>£oing to the beatlj of ,iWrs.;8>mytli'B sister
^Hrlr.anb ^rs. Jlabib Jay ^mytlj beg to recall
tlje carbs issueb for tfje mebbing reception of
tljeir bangljter ^Sucille

For recall of invitations. A correa size of black-bordered card is 4?t,*3!4
inches.

1923—1933
,JMr. anb ^rs. John jSmy 1 1;
request tlje pleasure of your company
at tlje

tenth, annibcrsary of tljeir marriage
on the ebening of Jfribay , tlje fiftccntlj of June
from half after right until eleben o'clock
at?igl,ty-onefarh?Iane
Olharlottcbille

For a wedding anniversary. Correct sizes of paper (folded) are 6~Attx5l/fr
inches, or 6^ ax534 inches, or, if paneled. 7T/lox5'}'icl inches; 34 inch panel.

1923 J.S. 1933

<iHr. anb .ifflrs. John jSmyttj
mill beat Ijome
on tljccbruiiui nf Jfribau , tlje fifteenth, of June
from Ijalf after cigljt until eleben o'clock
at ^Eighty-one iflnrh ^Cane
Crjarlottebille

For a wedding anniversary. Correa sizes of paper (lolded) are 6~'Aax5\i
inches, or 6$£xfi3j inches, or. if paneled, 7^6x5'ho inches; 34 inch panel.

3«)5

Correct Society Trinting for Letterpress Tr inters

Announcements of Death and Acknowledgments of Condolences — These forms are much used, as
relieving the bereaved from the painful task of writing individual acknowledgments.

The cards and envelopes must have mourning borders, the width and the usage in regard to which are
printed below.

tElie family of tire late
(Ebarles JUumarb .Smyth,
gratefully acltnouilebge your kinb tt[ongI[t
an!) expression of sympathy

For acknowledgment of condolences; the address may be added in the right-
band lower corner, hut usually is not. A correft size of card is 47xx3l(t inches,
ivtth '4 inch (No. 3) black border, and envelopes to match.

Mr. Charles jHoroarb Jtaigtf]
ant. family
arltuouilebge mill) grateful appreciation
your kinb expression of sympathy

3lt is hiitli great sorrow
that roe announce trre beatlj of
jjfflr. 3)ames JSmytl;
Presibent of tips company
roliirl; occurreb at ^Harrington, Nebraska
on Sunbati, tljc ibirb of August
©ue tljousanb nine Ipmbreb anb tlprty

(Thirty Wcoou Street

^mtJltlsuiiGdnmuHiig. JUlb.
Jtol.trt Jtoy^mytlj
JsWrrrtarrJ

Examples of Mourning Bands

"gTS J'

Diagram

A Young Master

B Man, without
address

C Man, with ad-
dress

D Man, with ad-
dress

E Man, profes-
sional

F Young Miss

G Miss

H Mrs. or Miss

J Mr. and Mrs.

K Mrs. and Miss

L Reception fol-
lowing church
ceremony

M At-home

N Reception

O Invitation or
Announcement

396

t is printed on BLUE CHF.STF.RHF.LU PAPF.TERIE

Ba«s2lHx 83-76 lbs.
le bv the American Wri riNt; Paper Co.

Script kJi/p^

f^/ke manufacture of script type faces
is still a very important part of our
business. <J here are various kinds of
highly profitable printing to which
script faces are letter adapted than
anu other types, hence the constant
demand. *J he beautiful script faces
shown in this catalogue meet every
requirement for all kinds of printing
where the use of script type
is desirable

^/Imerican *Jippe ^founders
(Company

399

<J ij po/^ll p x t tj| ii i'

(9 fxcuclo ^<l<{ ux

36 Point 4 A 14 a

12 Point 10 A 48 a

24 Point No. 1

£Beaufi|iii/ ^noj^aQincj^/ 2)upficatc3

24 Point No. 2 7 A ;

18 Point 9 A

Rioted/ timet <jfie/iv §i\>en/ Cfateealjle/ S-u/Lpt

7 A 26 a

9 A 35 a
(AG

$423 4 567890

j k l in « o o p (j

9 loAvVna r §q«a tc

,at Jiitui-i$u/itiy x>cfocJc/

rKo4ja*v 7 to/ 9 .

736 3I|Ul (J^mu. V)l«Wpotl( Q&i

iteat conception/ .o|/ tRc ,|a

attractive/ pticcA/

4()(i

14 Point 11 A 32 a

12 Point 11 A 45 a

^"ixtftit Ollalliv'miitiviuit DK^MUMped'

1 1 1 u i u v- te t&in/ C o mp fete 5 ant

9u 9i a <p a & s a" cii to
7890a r < i « / } a i j n

mnaojia*6atu\!Wx»jg

48 Point 3 A 10 a

36 Point 4 A 13 a

30 Point 5 A 16 a

24 Point No. 1 7 A 20 a

&&i$icaaMe> uu fi j icu turn

24 Point No. 2 8 A 23 a

Sty mi ate c^tdtaffu incited to attend tnc
jouttlv Aa^Actiptiaa

^ptodueed undct tHe aaApiceA' xij' tnc
DTludical/ eWietu/ -at Stancnleu/ S^ycaum ami
^Ftidau/.c<2«ninaj £$unw ^au/itb

^Jolwi D^C«»v*ij Stettin^/

401

3 A 8 a 18 Point

48 Point 3 A 10 a

36 Point 4 A 14 a

30 Point 4 A 17 a

24 Point 6 A 20 a

A 24 a 14 Point

e ^ej jet

402

({Jatf>/(ifjueA' /may Ac /iad.fci" <a/ Ania/l

"(tal/umatoi

- /i<ff€±t(C

36 Point 4 A 12 a

24 Point 6 A 18 a

18 Point 8 A 24 a

14 Point 8 A 32 a

^Sui/dttty (asctewAiav
12 Point 10 A 40 a

<y/fa*ine/ J'ntcwtati&tial'^fjem/M

(~£/iayaclei& an/

/ ' Jf y ' Jt JV € 0> &

% w %

¥$1234567890

ct & c d e ^ *f

: ; / ? , '

3 A 9 a 14 Point

A 27 a 12 Point

^Jie^t/iecl 9 lit

SO Point 4 A 13 a

24 Point No. 1 6 A 16 a

K^/lj^&te nous <SeJio /a z

24 Point No. 2 5 A 19 a

J J X J? M 91 6
9 £ & s y <ft D
W 90 V Z S% S£ & f

123*5-67890

*n 4i a o yi yo

. / ?

ria

a /ice/

404

•a/

CJn no ii nci ntj a Aji octal/

fJac ItiLol' and mcof

I' i j <X i n cj c 1 1 o

ik'tl on

pal tin cut

ORuuJ'i/ri;

tltatact«« lit' Compfet<

a S3 e ® s b s

3C £ 9)1 91 6 <P

& $ 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 0

a I? c d c j'' tj la J j

£ £ m n

O O j) C| t A .> t 41 S1

. . j 9

0 ilue-e

era 111.

icon

^ i I'lunj XVI J) lied

v H itj licit ^ u a (a t
v ken! ue leu 3oi

me e o vs

24 Point No. 1

e^u^pciul JjluLjmvml'
Olitjlil' C^clUio.i^ .Helped

24 Point No. 2

fixoijuftaj Clreetetl Cletoiuvb

18 Point 10 A 32 a

v Jmpovtti ill

^Tlttpttfjudlced' 5Pfio lou tap ft* 1 fexonetated/

SRouna'lian? Series

(bsiy/tsA

48 Point 4 A 9 a

36 Point 4 A 11a

£>e/t9/itfu//y

30 Point 5 A 13 a

dbzAlSltec/
Great Gourage

24 Point 5 A 18 a

n toersa/y
>J\fational league

18 Point 7 A 25 a

^Remarkable
Valedictory Oration

(Bollege ^Diplomas
^Beautifully fengraoed

12 Point 10 A 38 a

Jnspining {Reception
Society -^flonors foreigner

10 Point 11 A 43 a

&rquisite Cetfering
tPteases -Jiantttvriting &rpert

Characters in Qomptete 3~ont

33 e & & 3 9

OH J J 3i £ J{
0 2> Q <R S J ZL
V W X y Z & $

1234 5 67890

abca'defgli
i/klmnopq
r s t u v iv r u z

Pearls

-^Yechtace of genuine hearts
is one oft/ie most charming
gifts that one can give
to womankind

Gifts ofJ\rature

Zfcalehleo Pearls

JfavYorft

EXAMPLES

>jf n no unce meats, tJnuitations
Society and SSusiness
Printing

SET IN SCRIPT AND OTHER FACES IN A
VARIETY OF PLEASING COMBINATIONS
SELECTED FOR THE GUIDANCE OF THE
LETTERPRESS PRINTER

^fmerican C/ype founders
Company

THE LEADING TYPE FOUNDER
OF THE WORLD

For

Correctly Worded
Forms and Proper Siz
of Stock see

Pages 389-396

"Correct
Society Printing
for iLetterpress

DORKING ION PAPETERIE WHITE WEDDING, plate t
Made by the AMERICAN WRI TING PAPER CO.

Printers" Holyokc, Mass.

,t'/fv xiccctida/nce/ MtitA/ /A& A.onnvtiwwitA' actum/

THIS INVITATION IS ONE OF A LIMITED NUMB EH ISSUE1J TO REPRESENTATIVE
MEN IN BUSINESS AND IN THE PROFESSIONS. IT IS EARNESTLY DES1HED THAT
THE RESTRICTED HOSIER OF LIFE MEMBERS BE COMPLETED WITHOUT ISSUINfi
FURTHER INVITATIONS. AN EARLY RESPONSE IS THEREFORE MOST ESSENTIAL

ly^efac/wtifavi/ ^oun try ^j/tib
itrve/ Ac /lev/te/Matect fine*

t/w Jtain ^lul giuilcfrng,. Jt &

acce/ita?ice- ^ //u&' <i»ni/f.t/iivrij /<"
/m&mi&ltAi/t/ Atic/v /inesndw wilt-
/> /aim (if; twite Jii&r /na/mer
juAt Aie Mtii/ie&r /it /ve/wcdi/cca1

{yvebid&nt

.'Fi*lti/ice-0t>*<»ia'*nt
Z/eccnc/' "t/lce-£foe&it£e'n6
Z/ecvetawf and P/veMAii/fcy

a /ice

to nn/n

Fine Society p^sntdn©

G,*Ja, Ernest Johnson

Nerve Specialist

wmv sjifj[.A6 MtiliS Aidewevv s>'e/cc/i'

Telephone Dkkebt 818B

Equitable Insuhance Building

HOMER BROWN

fine itnuvtuxe uii/i ' f>e devoted en finely, to $Ae
inteneatd o/onk fiatitoiii and every Aenvice wiff /<e offered
con4 intent n< it/i .iotttid t<<ni6in<j firavtire

OAV

on> \$\e/ -occasion/ .afy i$\es xupo. n 'incy
xii/ Mx-iAiAt^/ -ociacic/

3(o(<?f/ ^Pafaid ^J^oijaf

(iMTMiviitc«:

£6<!/uui/lcI/ (2me«<i/ TDiffia^rv 3! ^aii-rusto iv Sainton/ 2). £R-icfv

^f. Cfaa-nciA' (jfaiicf Seymour 9TLviicij' c)tti<^\le<sa-ni' tJ^fer

C I n mm I C lurcilij yB)m ! (
v K i n cj I o ij Oil iO i c u ( Cl,\voc i u f i o i \

oom, < Hole! v^OtUllU'

.a!"' .nine Asdtadh

c)l.Q\>etTll?<£r-

,|ar xo^e^uJ/ |ar .tile/ Ax-txAuirXas x^dow/ -wv ita-no r

9la,

Jpenckr Publicity Bureau

GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING
^DoaIiwi^wv

Bt'lLDVon; iiomi; amon«. rm; pi,m;s

EXCLUSIVE SUBURBAN HOMES
725 Caht Sfacffc 9Uaj^to«v

Com i; H K FOSTUH

Wolverine State Agency

Cedar Rapids

HENRY BOND

ENGRAVERS BOLD

£2) or ringtail ^)J^e doling

PLATE FINISH

qJs the (Correct, ^ajjeP to use / )n Q$oct ety
an usinejd printing

Script 2)i4pfcuj'

'l'ypn Upright ami I v l>" Ui.riKlit

Oliental/ 2)epa*tment/

,ta/ .announce/

0wuyi* 91ai^^ and/ dxb Q&jectfr

(naJ/ vOiff' .AwveSiy uppeaf ' Xa> ,tRe/ mo.sV
exacting/ AUHirvoiAAawv

*jAamtari& Oriental/ £Ba^<

3Se- Sails' Sfiop a£ Ctn

a^Rcauj/ AtufeA/ .axe/ £,xe.cde2
.a6/ aav ^Ea/uA/

48 Point 4 A 11a

36 Point 4 A 13 a

Sckaoi 3)ijjlama

18 Point 9 A 28 a

{expecting, ^livmAxAXxi ©ri^Lncdikj,

12 Point 11 A 44 a

CpurcfxaAe, SlandAcunelty fl3auruL {stuyciafiedLa

Sixth

(2n &xce.jitiancd M&Aarttnent
xywmA imparted
.acccunan

C)7lantclair, SduAa

Here is a series that appears to be a script, yet it
is not exactly a script, for the letters are cast in
regular straight body and there are no kerns or
overhanging characters; the letters do not join as
in script type, and there are no hair-lines. Adscript
is cast point set and the capitals and lower case
of various sizes can be used together, something
not practicable when using the regular script faces

dmerican 3 tyfce 9aunfler& J^amj^tm^

(sV\xwoucte,rk in jdamfziete 3* ant

3SCUCVcnSG%$<lF$123'f567890
a&ccLe.f^g,PiLj(iimnal2.c^r&btuw
w- x z ,.,-':;! ?

416

6 A 19 a 60 Point

14 Point 8 A 23 a

12 Point 8 A 32 a

Character in Complete Font

OJ> cs? rjis (P or ct>.

n &t g> g~

J 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 O

a & c

/ A /

m ft o /i y t

tit

t€ It W X If g

48Foint 3 a 5 a

36 Point 3 A 10 a

'Metcaaft'/i'
(J tffrrnHj -(/r/t<jfj/

30 Point 4 A 10 a

24 Point 4 A 14 a

tAie/vwi SPmit/v, ZPiebident

417

24 Point 4 A 11a

14 Point 6 A 25 a

stf m ^ w ^ &
' sr jp / sr s?

& s/ w <v or &

0/ 2 & / j ^ j
^ s e 7 s> 0 #

</ ■/' c </ e ^ y St /
y 4? Ml 41 & yi

^^^^^^^^^^ 0%€mdy

fa veJe'fi //?fJ' e^'e^ rffi rrny/ /fine/

. >^?vu rf/en Is

418

$)<md ^Tnade f/e/iool

^uiy &"indt to £7&ntA

£7en to &ouK=t/iiKty,

diAft (a if c<f t/ie 6e4t mottle turned
out duttin*f the (a>it tettm

£/ou a ne cottdia//if invited
to attend t/te Aernice

SAune/ay, <yfl(ay £Fw4t

to velelttate t/ie
Seventieth ^dnniiiettAatttf
of? it& organisation

Ef/ieciat Outran ^Mudic

&ev. Sfaul ShjumtMi
Sector

36 romt 4 A 10 a

24 Point 6 A 18 a

18 Point 7 A 20 a

dtoiiday &antoniime

12 Point 8 A 30 a

•jyemAfiafier Owner honored
3temattf<a/</e ^ourna/iAtic <r UterftriAe

C€/iaraeter.i in ^omfifete fj-ont

O 9 ^ M 9>&W

a / c d e ^ y A i A
Amnofiynd t a v
m k y <f . , = * : , / f

41!)

MtvelAitu (Self,

24 Point 5 A 15 a

18 Point 7 A 21a

)(///<//» ad ~2)&r/icated

a s 2) <$ <f
sff J 3( Of ©4

c^JT ^ c% Sr $

a £ c d e ^ /i I i A
/ m 9t a ^ y> I 6 i u v

/ 9

(S wU- C$nn uai <^§4}n^eben-'Ce

tfie

to &e /wit/ o>n
'^^^edne&day, {^/et^itxm^ and (^veni'Mtp,

hieti'Mion:

£JAe ^a^u'd ^fyewic^fnen t ^¥^ijdiaulic (^Qntpfnee'lintp,

420

tew/ ^fevtti/wonA

'Yds /i^ati it/ KO/ilLa^'

**o a unit a t\. o a

36 Point 4 A 11a

^y^cc^n^to^u.e'nt

30 Point No. 551

24 Point No. 551 6 A

24 Point No. 552

t_S r ecu-'

18 Point No. 551 7 A 21a

12 Point No. 551 9 A 36 a

01 9> 3^%/ ^W^T & % £ / / S S 4 S 6 7 S .9 0

■n, <3 y, <*■ d f cc 11

€0- <C / ' . j / / / f

421

30 Point No. 551 4 A 12 a

•J-l I'omt No. 551

24 Point No. 552

6A 18a

12 Point No. 550 8 A 32 a

j& <u7 ^ ^ <Jt

Characters y ' not made for 12 Point s

cj^^-o- t&^cx^ <^^)-t^e^e>^^t<i^'

422

Q?tati oners Qfe

cmiscri

42 Point 3 A 8 a

36 Point 4 A 10 a

tec

<^ffijo/iors(§iirof)ean tS^ldt'e/i lure

/ 12 Point 7 A 29 a

v iSfteproduction^'l/nsatisI actory

(SSrtistQ^ntemleii 'Sanitary Q%if>roi>ement

Chora cters in (SompletcJ

S3, ss e s> s sr
g> of f jc j?
;'/; &l £f 0 ,<■>' ©
,oy „(',"/-"// :>p <:\p
X <y £ Q * $

1234567890

al>cd<~i)eejf^(j/i i
jklf/Fmnoptjri?

or?iiatio7ii)

given lif cadet j of the

<SFrom two to t/iree

ittmento will l>e open at tliia tii

424

(Stationers oi em i scrip L.

on Onenface Title

untinaton

(2$er i> ice

a reai i

SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS-BRINGING PUBLICITY
FOR MAKERS OF STAPLE PRODUCTS

t^J3riq/iton, &/110

NEW YORK OFFICE

BOTH TELF.1 I IO. :ES

^ff^f/^eu/ncj/ier CForp

oration

INVITE YOUR ATTENTION
TO THEIR LATEST AND EXCLUSIVE DISPLAY
WHICH INCLUDES

itiond

2).

irectfrom t^/arid

TAILLEURS • GOWNS • LINGERIE
MANTEAUX • MILLINERY
SPORT CLOTHES

LATEST EASTER RE
MEZZANINE F

(^yfort/i 11 n '/

^jQurlin^to

425

>STmerican iJype %jounders
(Bompanu

^/fc know le dyed

q^Jhonsands upon thousands of
printers and publishers acknowl-
edge the American Type Founders
Company to be the world's largest
manufacturer and seller of superior

Job and Body

[June

V 2 JOR more than thirty years it has

diligently served the trade with its
best productions in type, borders,
ornaments, brass rule, metal leads
and slugs, metal furniture, printing
presses, paper cutters and all other
requirements of the printing office

126

m
,„

&
m
m
ft
m
ft
m
m

ft
m
ft
m
&
ft
ft
ft
ft
,1

Shaded
Type Faiees

(jjjftfUITABLE DESIGNS to meet the
*(J|p|f/ requirements of printers who
wish to obtain exclusive grey-tone or
engraved effects. These shaded faces
are especially desirable for the office
specializing in high-class stationery
and society printing

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

ft
ft
ft
m
ft
*

*
a

8
:

ft
ft
&
ft
ft

( !,h'e.ilotiha:ra Roid Shaded

72 Point

PATENTED SEPT. 1, 191.

3 A 4 a 36 Point

['Of f

f (!■'!? Ql\f

14 Point 11 A 22 a

MODERNIZED
raro implements

IIONAIK IVOYS

olu

HA (a 24 Point

1 MKT I KID

j (Quicksand

RECKONER

(!<:i oIGMKD
il address 'was
o te e ting many
if rural dislrisJ

8 Point 16 A 33 a

IWTINKER PRODUCED
Severe objection when the
contracts for paving roads
caused disturbance before
gathering of indignant men

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JICLMMOPQR
STUVWXYZ&$
1234567^90
abedefghljk
lmo©pqirrs4e
vwzyziBFfiflffiffl

430

Cheltenham Hold Italic

30 Point 6 A 9 a

I YON OS

14 Point 14 A 26 a 30 Point

MICROS CO.Pl
Grave scientist,
describe maroel J) g fj [}

A 9a 72 Point

12 Point 16 A 29 a

NICE MUSICIAN
Considerate leader

10 Point 18 A 36 a

SIMPLE GARDENS
Clever orchard effect
obtained at daybreak
amuses timely tourist

8 Point 21 A 40 a

EXCHANGE BUILDING
Many conveniences lately
installed reported feasible
and delighting our tenants

children

24 Point 7 A 12 a

CHOSEN
I '',1a bo rate
formation

18 Point 10 A 17 a

RESPONSE
Sisc members
debate order

Characters in Complete Font

AECDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ<&$
1234S67S90
ahcdefgkijk
Imnopqt^tu

v w x y % If hi fl ffi ffl
„*>••!?

431

b(J foint 4 A 6 a

BUD

Smht

48 Point 4 A 7 a

MINE

Uprise

36 Point 5 A 8 a

( l ( ) l \^ ( / / y^)

(■1 ray ling

Orolionharu Jk>ld Shaded and Italic

Tl(KXj:UNlV(ORE

Luncheon Shop and Soda I'ournlain

French Pastries, Fancy Ices, Cooling Drinks
Candies, Salads and Sandwiches
Gifts

CONNECTED WITH THE HOTEL KENlVlOE.K
Main Entrance, Congress Street
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

(lifts u\ Silver

Distinctive style
and rare beauty
for which Blake
Sil ver is famous
will assure truly
; gifts

Morton Bkkc Co.

Eighth Annual

BANQUET

HOTEL FRANCOISE
November the Eighteenth

Cheltenham Bold Shaded and Italic

The Rostand
School for
Girls

retarial Training
History of Art

Helen J. N caring

i (o rxri Sydeil

Wis HE.S to announce
the opening of a new
studio, where he will
extend his service in
iha capacity of

I )()C'orai;ivo Ar t ist

516 New

Spring

TJUST received horn Paris, tlh© very
%]} newest importation in Spring Hats
for Madame and also Mademoiselle

Beginning March Fifth

Tlvo U/olrert iVL ! (artimreT Co:

OUolUmiiam !vxi:rabokl S'lvadod

PATENTED APRIL 9. I 91 8 REGISTERED

3A 4a

oi8 (

is tribute

Bright Cllork

[(KUDU! I ) ! ' AM
( 'I voir Gathered

EMBERS liUiWKO
Plated lirnpl-emeimls

12 Point 14 A 26 a

KN(G( C.l' IsNTMKOW.I)

DisiiiiguisliQcl Members

10 Point 16 A 30 a

.N !'',((';( [B'OR lllvSl'ON I )!'!!)
Qulotoess l>r.rvuilo«:l Dally

8 Point

Characters in Complete Font

A E

€ B E F Q M f.

J K

L M M © P <Q> E

B T

1 %
a b

€ i <e f g 1 1 j k
i © p f r r § 1 i

v w

ix j ,7, ff iD 11 fi ffiffl

_ « » o o 9 ?
' 9 o j, o .

Tvy.KNT.'i.ivrn ointiihy

'I'iii;; soi <co;nta.xns
(throe -yoKuraos of
all iho Urn o- tried
r.kyiuoSj arad wU.i
iraa.ko a good gift

Severn Dollars
The Sel

UU.ou 'Nordilo

North Detroit

434

3 A 4 a 24 Point

48 Point

ft- I

C /mi <-}<_

30 Point 4 A 6

IB DUBUM

r \, Hi rj

12 Point 10 A 20 a

o wDirlk mealy

7 A 11a 10 Point 12 A 22a

J Oralis mmztiMs®

8 Point 14 A 26 i

ll3l£j ~£3Z2lp'te vbvizi ss-y&n 2n©aa'23aa
/I ill imsiuesi; -sipltfii

& IB © m IE w ©

D P C) 1^ £ 1? If ¥

a ib (g d d f | Iri a
3 Ik 1 si ® p qi
s I! is w w s ^ s

(3 S? □ □ 3 ^
■ y ■ ■

wHiIfo to mmmm&a 'ill© eHasmg® d*I Sisis

M is 2a©p®£l -riiii-i: Sis ns-w loesriaoin 'will vio vb

437

Cast on Art Lil
48 Point

Bodoei

Shaded!

42 Point
~TT) O

eagJhtt

36 Point 5^
30 Point 6 A

ENHANCE

[TSHABE
Kmickeirlbocker

18 Point 10 A 20 a

REGULAR HELPS

14 Point 15 A 30 a

TEACHINGS RESUMED
Many Followers Imsttract

12 Point 17 A 32 a

BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION
Displays Several Specimens

10 Point 19 A 36 a

PROMINENT SALES WOMEN
Superintendent Bestows Honor

8 Point 21 A 41a

MOST REMARKABLE FEATURES
Extraordinary Performance Scored

Characters in ComntpleKe Font

A TCP /P1 TTT\

A \n> (u JLD

H7" TLT1 /V TUT

I J

Unv JL Ml in

(T~h Tn> 1O1 1
U F y 1

El S

i! y v w

12 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 0

a lb c d e IF

g In i j k 1

mm e

0 p q r s

It mi v w x

y z

if ffi ffl m in

ee 99 e 9 „

• 9 ■

5 ! ?

Tine

Anticipating the meeds of
out-of-town shoppers and
pleasure=seeker§ we have
refurnished oir quarters
to meed the requirements
of transient patrons, also
enabling former habitues
to meet their old friends
The spacious dance floor
will add to your pleasure

SIXTY GREEN STREET
NEW YORK

438

d Shaded

Chiaraeiefi; 5n Comply font

IHFIE j

1 i © P | 1

V W I ¥ 1 &

34I8ISI

£ d e i | }] i j 1

@ p p i t u !f

y z . M : ; I ?

wmmmm

Embracing the

VJagj ea

5A 8a

5A 9s

oint

30 Point

iyfark flew

18 Point 11 A 21a

14 Point 15 A 30 a

S;(!]jjb3fe HitegfUDft PMure

12 Point 17 A 34 a

MEW SC!J£DULS

10 Point 19 A 38 a

mmi (CLUB GJVSS 13/\riOJ£T
Friendly Helpers Enjoy Speech

8 Point 22 A 42 a

Lifjyer/jjjiyiit B v u t Powerful Ajj-Jjiji

48 Point 3 A 5 a

36 Point 3 A 6 a

INJURE)
vStijV(lato<l

30 Point 4 A 8 a

:.mivr.{OM

(V(agiUilCt)ilt

24 Point 5 A 10 a

18 Point 8 A 14 a

Kl.STOlUC MINE

Nolo*] |)'lvys'io.inn oxplntatid
theorist of now iTiyofUioa

Characters in Complete Font

A 15 C D 'ii $ G U

I J K L M N O

P Q II S T U V

W X Y Z & $ I 2

3 4 5 6 7 3 9 0

a b c d e f g h i

j k I ui 2i o ;p <( r
stuvwxyz

fi fl . ,-':;! ?

The following special characters are sold
in separate fonts

Miio .'i \\ w\ s\ t' & 'i rfi
(U ii ii .ft m :;\ r&

C'TfjOS

AiUUjuos
BRIGHTON • MICHIGAN

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G

fi H J K h, M N

O F Q R S T U

V W X ¥ Z <BL $

Tin- I'nllnwing special characters are supplied with 1^ ami
14 Point fonts. They are sold in separate fonts
from 18 Point to 72 Point inclusive

m of dl © f
m O R S

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry
18 Point 6 A 10 a 30 Point 3 A 5 a

MINDER NECK.
Gigantic

7 A 12 a 24 Point

Jim

dub rusie© amglers

12 Point 8 A 15 a

HOTEB BIROMEIR ELECTED

Ct)CO

42 Point 3 A 6 a

36 Point 3 A 6 a

:Har6^l)tp

30 Point 4 A 8 a

ITtctmpolis

24 Point 4 A 10 a

Reclaimed
Biblioampljer

18 Point 6 A 18 a

Export (Ilcrli

14 Point 8 A 25 a

Social £ca6eTs
illustrate (5ui6cbook

12 Point 10 A 32 a

Brilliant Statesman
Gom.plete Exhibit rQisplave^

10 Point 12 A 34 a

StUUtar; Information
•Read) linkable •Understanding

8 Point 15 A 45 a

inlm-ge^ Industrial Commission
Will Ilcvisc Debating ilulcs for Gljambcr

Characters in Complete i'ont

A B C iD I I 6 H 1 3

k id m ii o v a n s

1234567890

a b c 6 e f § | i ] I I i

mop^rs t u v w x £ «

0*C £ £$♦,-'{; !?

Characters OC I 15 furnished with all sizes except
42 and 48 Point

Announcement

atje members and tl)cir friends arc very
cordially invited to attend tl)c

Annual
Dinner an 6 Ball

Hostile Sporl (Tlub

llocljcstcr, Htar?lan&

"trioav rKvcmita, TRay SlxU)

Wasbingtonian Assembly llooms
Stanford A'lace

^Reservations must be made
before Ittaj first

442

4**

Sir Jlavmono ;l3 to a 6 1) ursi

will aivc a Shakespearean
lecture on tl)e

crcbani oi Venice

Benefit oj tl)c al)catrical Pension funi

1 c 6 i 1 c s 6 a v A j 1 c r k g o i z

International ;l)ra

iigl)t?-firsi Strcc

I'UUc. :CouUc ;l3dUau

Parisian ;VUoocs 225 BlaoUon Avenue

in 1-Uillincrv Hew Orleans

:Hotel Santiago

Kiverside

lUonoav, October tiabtb
iigl)t-fif teen o'clock

Greenwich Village :0ance
Orchestra

dl)arlcmaanc deception Salon

Htuir Street introncc

443

Comstock Series

MUSIC
Elderly

24 Point 5 A 7 a

NIMROD

ENSURING
Habilitated

14 Point 9 A 15 a

BRIGHT BLUI
8muf & H@snlt

12 Point No. 1 12 A 20 a

INSURED MINIM

Request Granted

12 Point No. 2 15 A

HISTORIC DESIGNS
KNIGHTS CONVENE
EXQUISITE DINNER

12 Point No. 3 18 A

EUROPEAN COSTUMERS
ORCHESTRAS ENCACED
HUMOROUS COMEDIANS

Characters in Complete Font

D ■ P Q H

N O P Q

W X ¥ I

1
a

1
b

4 a © 7 8

cl e f cj h i

1 k

■

p i r • t

■

1 . s ■ s I

i I

Condensed Comstock

HEN

12 Point No. 4 15 A

NOTED WliTII

12 Point No. 3 17 A

MAGAZINE COVER

12 Point No. 2 21 A

ENSURED PHYSICIAN

12 Point No. 1 25 A

REMARKABLE SPECIMENS
INVENTED MINING DEVICE

18 Point 10 A

REDUCING.

14 Point 13 A

BIOGRAPHIC

Characters in Complete
Font

B GDI

H 1 J K

N 0 P Q

Till

I & $ i 2

11781

■ i

9 ■ I I

Comstock and CONDENSED COMSTOCK

Henry M. Johnson Charles Bostwick

Johnson 6 Bostwiok

TwuggisTS

62 STUYVESANT TERRACE

^| Blmfordi M._ 192

Telephone 12;

Johnson: & Bostwick

t>r uggisrs

62 stuyvesant terrace
Elmford, Md.

Johnson & Bostwiok

DRuggisTS

m 62 STUYVESANT TERRACE

JNFI„ ELMFORD. MD-

STATEMENT

Elmford, Md.

192

Johnson & Bostwick,/),

TfRuggisrs

62 STUYVESANT TERRACE

JNE JULY
*

SEPT. OCT. NOV. I

$ 5 $

445

'©1MB ©©Fa®©

72 Point

EM:

48 Poi

DC.

36 Point 4 A 7 a

lOTUCE

fofecfts

Characters in Complete Font

AiClEFII
UILMIOF
Q M S TT 0 ¥ W
I ¥ 1 i $ I 1

ai lb c. dl © 1! | Da I
i t i v w s f i

84 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

24 Point 6 A 11a

UnnEssnasiD PreMtems §>®Ilwdl

14 Point 13 A 25 a 12 Point 16 A 30 a

IPM©¥H®IEMT MEMCMAiraSIE

446

Hi nun (Ml Litho

Cliii raolnrs in Cojiiplete I'mil

i G I) I F G E I

■

L M N O P Q H

1 f W I Y I i

1 S i i 6 7 8 9

1 © (i a f i l I |

m m o p q r s ( u

x J '< !

DORCHBSTl

Studios

ANNOUNCE
AN EXHIBITION OF GENRE STUDIES
IN PASTEL AND OIL COLORS
BY THE TALENTED

Jean Armani

Artist

ADVANCE SHOWING
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
WITH ARTIST

OP HNS MARCH SIXTH

CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST

18 Point 6 A 12 a

REQUISITION
Systemafizlmi

14 Point 9 A 17 a

DISFIGURE MENT
Unexplored ()(!($ait

12 Point 12 A 22 a

NEIGHBORING CI TIBS
Pi c t ii res (j 11 e li o r seine n
furnished at mo sphere

10 Point 13 A 24 a

MIDSCMMKI! SI NSIIINK
Suburban flower (Surdcns
f ea 1 u re cli r y s a n t h em u in s

8 Point 15 A 30 a

KO.XDS THROKill RKRKSUITIIIS
Kxpeplidnal op po r ( u ij i ( i e. s await
s n m in c r <• a m pe r a n cl a u I o m o It i I i s I

447

Post Oldstyle Roman No. 2

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Ibis

48 Point 3 A 4 a

Hide

42 Point 3 A 4 a

Night

36 Point 3 A 4 a

MUSK
Dough

SMOKE
Expand

24 Point 5 A 8 a

BORDER
Humorist

MOUNDS
Handicap
loses race

14 Point 9 A 14 a

ENRICHED
SearcHlig'Ht
directs ship

10 Point 11 A 18 a

ESCUTCHEON
Quaint designs
long' treasured
indicated ranK

8 Point 13 A 20 a

GARDEN SHRUBS
Fragrant ramblers
bloom abundantly-
creating charming
harmonious result

12 Point 10 A 17 a

BOISTEROUS
Campers Have
joyous month
near Hillcrest

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

6 Point 13 A 22 a

MYSTERIOUS MUSIC
Strange and beautiful
dances faithfully and
artistically expressed
fittingly preceded the
more formal exercises

Charaders in Complete Font

B C D E F

I J K L M

P Q R S T

W X Y Z (SL

23456789

b c d e f g'

j k 1 m n o

r s t ti v w

z ff fi fl ffi

ffl

.,-':;!?

The following Special Characters are supplied with all fonts
6 to 14 Point inclusive. They are sold in separate fonts from 18
Point inclusive, and furnished only when specially orderec

Id he c* of o f fi fl
E O R. S &. j&

o°72

Post Condensed

Arts® Crafts
Showing

Candlesticks
Chests • Baskets • ClocKs
Rustic Furniture
Novelties

Take elevator to the
fifth floor

CHAMBERLIN BROTHERS

19 Dunlap Street

42, 54, 60 and 72 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

C D E F G H I

M N 0 P Q R

V W X Y z a

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

c d e f g h i

m n o p q r s

w x y z if fi

ffi

1 !

The following Special Characters are put up with all fonts fro
6 to 14 Point inclusive. They are sold in separate
fonts from 18 to 72 Point inclusive

a u f fi fl

Brigade

36 Point 5 A 8 a

Girl Sailed

30 Point 6 A 10 a

Bright Maids

24 Point 6 A 12 a

DISCOUNTING
Banker Pleased

18 Point 10 A 20 a

CHOICE GARDENS
Especially Inviting

14 Point 13 A 26 a

GRANGE MENTIONED
Husbandman Manager

12 Point 15 A 31a

RECEIVING AMBASSADOR
Plenipotentiary Residence

10 Point 16 A 36 a

QUESTION HUMANE RULING
Stricter interpretation would
delight pessimistic moderator

8 Point 18 A 38 a

MODERN CONSTRUCTIONS SOUGHT
Several inadequate buildings razed
in congested districts of large cities

6 Point 19 A 42 a

MARVELOUS NEW PAINTINGS EXHIBITED
Clever art collectors pronounce collection
recently shown grandest in many respects

449

Pen Print

10 Point 21 A 44 a

SEVERAL COURSES NOW OFFERED TO STUDENTS

Every man receives two educations : one is given to him, and
the other he gives to himself. Of the two, the latter is far more
valuable, {or it brings out whatever merit there may be in him

24 Point 7 A 16 a

HISTRIONIC

Understanding

18 Point 11 A 23 a

NEWSMONGER

Expensive Regalia

14 Point 17 A 34 a

SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Student is awarded prize
{or the finest handwriting

12 Point 19 A 38 a

POWERFUL MONARCH

Merchant celebrated forty
years as business manager

8 Point 24 A 49 a

APPROPRIATE SELECTIONS

Many rare designs used today are
derived from Latin inscriptions on
ancient monuments and buildings

6 Point 28 A 58 a

KNOWLEDGE 1MPROVESTHE MIND

Helpful books generollu. moUe people tbink
the most.Tbe Wdest wou of learning Is bu
eosu reading, but o great book from o j„ot
linker should olwous be found Interesting

30, 36, 48 and 60 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJKLM
NOPQRSTUVWXY
Z&$123H567890
abcue{gL ijklmno|)
qrstuvwxyz.,-':;!?

Pen Print Bold

10 Point 21 A 44 a

EDITORIAL COMMENT DISPLEASED SUBSCRIBERS

Censure and criticism never hurt anyone. If false, they cannot
hurt you unless you want in manliness; and if true,they show
a man his weak points, and forewarn him also against trouble

6 Point 28 A 58 a

POSITIVE INFORMATION DESIRED

Usuall, a fashion is the issue of exclusive

and fantastical, tied to no rule, and bound

8 Point 24 A 49 a

BEWILDERING SCHEDULES

Real earnestness is an important
factor in the cultivation of a good
style whether speaking or writing

24 Point 7 A 16 a

HYPERBOLE

Merchandising

18 Point 11 A 23 a

RELINQUISHED

Nautical Pro|pliecyj

14 Point 17 A 34 a

ABSOLUTE DOMAIN

Elaborate banquet closes
clothing trade convention

12 Point 19 A 38a

BARBARIC COSTUMES

Summer dress fabrics will
soon be displayed publicly

30. 36, 48 and 60 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJKLM
NOPQRSTUVWXY
Z&$123H567890

abcdefghijklmnop
qrstuvwxyz.,-':; 1?

450

RECOGNIZED MAGICIAN
Boasfiwg SwpeMnaharal Effeefr

48 Point 4 a 6 a

DANCER

24 Point 7 A 16 a

CHILDISH GAME
Inspires folks
a^dl wsafes la^ihter

Characters in Complete Font

ft B C D E F G H I J KM. M
NOPQHSTUVWXYZ

& $ J f I ;* 1 i 7 8 9 0
ab©d®f|ha|klwM(0)|)

Souvenir Series

MENDER

Straighten

30 Point 7 A 12 a

BRIGHTER

Neckerchief

24 Point 9 A 17 a

REBUILDING

Machine Shop

18 Point 13 A 25 a

GUIDES REGAIN
Distinguished Men

14 Point 18 A 34 a

SHREWD INVESTOR
County Disbursements

12 Point 21 A 40 a

IMPROVES FURNISHING
Inspect College Auditorium

10 Point 23 A 46 a

HANDSOME SHIP DESIGNS
Foreign Manufacturers Pleased

8 Point 26 A 52 a

REQUIRE BUSINESS TECHNIQUE
Superintendent Prevented Deficiency

6 Point 29 A 58 a

MAGNIFICENT GOLDEN SUNSET HOURS
Beautiful Shadows Delight Outdoor Enthusiast

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijklmn
opqrstuvwxyz
(Tnflffiffl. ,-'::!?

MUSIC

Gebring-Smithe
now commands
attention from the
most conservative
as well as the more
fastidious lover of
music.The shelves
arepiledhigh.Miss
Mayson entertains

Your selections
played

Gebring-Smithe

BLOOMINGTON

452

Souvenir Series

Recital of

Romantic Italian Music

Given by

Mr. John M. Livermore

Under the auspices and direction of the Sophomore
Class of Bellwood University
November twenty-seventh at eight-thirty

Music Hall

This is the first of a series of six recitals to be given by Mr. Livermore during the winter

EFFECTIVE
ADVERTISING
PRINTING

Is the necessary hand-
maiden of any
educational selling
propaganda or, in fact,

of every sales
campaign regardless
of its nature

453

Motto Scries

48 Point 5 A 10 a

MINES

Refusal

36 Point 6 A 11a

BRUISED
Expiration

30 Point 7 A 13 a

MARINERS
Netu Cottage

24 Point 8 A 17 a

DISCERNIBLE
Question Quest

Characters in Complete Font

C D E F Q H I

M N 0 P Q R

V W X Y Z &

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

c d e f g h t j

n o p Cf r s t

x y z ff fi fl ffi

ffl

18 Point

12 A 25 a 10 Point

24 A 47 a

ECONOMICS
Magnificently

14 Point 18 A 36 a

NICE BARGAIN
Generous Knight

12 Point 21 A 42 a

BEAR SURPRISED
Represented Soldier

HOLDING RECORD
Splendid competition
during amateur trials

8 Point 27 A 52 a

MYSTERIOUS BRAIDS
Institution exhibiting fine
display found by surveyor

6 Point 30 A 60 a

HOUSE BUILDERS ACTIVE
Sales constantly recorded from
dealers offering lots. Improved
property along river selling fast

A WONDERFUL THING

ENTHUSIASM is the dynamics of personality. Without it
all abilities you may have lie dormant. You may possess
the soundest judgment, knowledge and good reasoning
faculties, but no one ujill know it until you discover how
to put your heart into thought and action

SELECTED

454

Motto Scries

Appreciotion \our Good Will

0 our Old Friends, Loyal and
True, to Valued Neu? Friends,
and to those tuhose Friend-

american
Type Founders
Company

ship We Strive to Serve, Do
We Most Heartily Wish Un-
measured Success and Good
Fortune throughout this Year
and the Many Years to Come
With Grateful Appreciation
for all the Favors Received by
Us from Them, and for that
Priceless though Intangible
Asset, Your Good Will, ujhich
We Esteem Beyond Measure

SELECTED

c^X-^? e^^X^ij) e^L^X-^k (gL^X-^ <jU^K\k> c^-X^k) e^-X^k) s£^-X^>

1 OUNT FOR EACH LINE A KINDLY WISH,
YOU'LL FIND HERE ONLY FOUR-
BUT IF YOU'LL READ BETWEEN THE LINES
YOU'LL FIND A THOUSAND MORE

455

Motto Series

The Achievement of Success by
the Kelly Press Route

,R. JONES, we'll call him, a
Maryland printer.operat-

MvW ing a shop with a platen
press or tu>o, decided that
he uiould install another
machine. He called at our
selling house in his locality
and met our enterprising salesman,
who suggested that Jones purchase
a Little Kelly. Jones hneiu nothing
about the money-making qualities of
the Little Kelly, and when the cost tuas
mentioned it seemed to be entirely out
of the question for him to put so much
money into one press. However, our
enterprising salesman knew what he
was talking about and induced Jones
to place the order. On arriving home
that evening Jones reluctantly men-
tioned the purchase to his wife, who
accused him of being insaneforhaving
agreed to put so much money into one
press. She scolded hubby something
awful and prophesied that it would be
but a short time until the type founder
would be at his shop to take away
everything he had. After a sleepless
night Jones decided to call on our en-
terprising salesman and insist upon
the contract being voided. He called.
But when our enterprising salesman
knows he's right, he is very convinc-

ing. The result was a Little Kelly was
installed and Jones was personally in-
structed how to operate it. He mas-
tered the machine very quickly. The
results obtained astonished him and
he found himself at once enabled to
give his customers quicker service and
also in the position to take on more
work and actually making real money.
His prosperity began at the moment
the Little Kelly was installed. A few
months later Jones again called on our
enterprising salesman and profusely
thanked him for having induced him
to purchase the Little Kelly. He also
placed an order for a second machine
and said that before he put in a Kelly
he always had to stop his platen press
every time a customer came into his
office or whenever the telephone rang
or when he wanted to light his pipe or
go into the back room. This took a
great deal of his time. He now lets
the Little Kelly run while he attends
to these matters, and it hums along
smoothly, making money every day.
He says that the Little Kelly needs so
little attention that he has time to do
many other things, such as looking
after books, cutting stock, estimating,
etc. Jones is now a happy man, and
the wife is riding in a new automobile

What Kelly Presses have done for others
they can surely do for you

American Type Founders Company

456

GOTHICS

Gothic Types

FOR COMMERCIAL
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING
COMPOSITION

Every composing room, whether
equipped for commercial work or
newspaper composition, needs a
wide variety of good Gothic faces.
They are always in style. We show
in this catalogue a very extensive
assortment of those Gothic types
most generally used. These faces
may always be obtained promptly
at any of our Selling Houses

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

Alternate Gothic No. 1

3 A 6 a 30 Point i

Symbol

60 Point 3 A 6 a

BINDERS

Quietude

48 Point 6 A 10 a

ENCOMIUM

Multiplicity

42 Point 7 A 10 a

DISCOURAGE
Recapitulate

36 Point . 7 A 13 a

KINDERGARTEN
Bright Scholars

DISCOMPOSE
Spendthrifts

A 16 a 12 Point 25 A 50 a

SECURITIES INVESTIGATED
Many stockholders rejoice
on completion of inventory
which proved encouraging

MODERN GUIDE
Gifted Violinist

18 Point 16 A 34 a

HONEST MEMBERS
Registers Approval

14 Point 24 A 48 a

DOMESTIC ENTERPRISE
Establishments opened
long before completion

10 Point 30 A 60 a

REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITIES
New schools install necessary
equipment and capable teacher
gives instruction for operating

8 Point 32 A 63 a

IMPORTANT SUGGESTION PUBLISHED
Discontinuance of extravagant method
and the practicing of strictest economy
wherever practicable pleased taxpayer

6 Point 35 A 70 a

PICTURESQUE JOURNEY PLEASED PROFESSORS
There are many beautiful residences along the
well-kept mountain highways. How refreshing
the atmosphere and pleasing the early sunset
after tiresome labors in crowded metropolis

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQRS
T U V W X Y Z & $
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghijkl
m n o p q r s t u v w
x y z . , - ' :

i ?

ENTERPRISING CITIZEN
Introduces novel system
for finding true valuation
after many futile efforts

10 Point 26 A 52 a

WONDERFUL GYMNASTICS
Great athletes exhibit skill
and daring to amuse people
who gaze on in amazement

8 Point 29 A 58 a

PRACTICABILITY DEMONSTRATED
Business men manifesting unusual
interest in novel heating apparatus
which promises great saving of fuel

6 Point 33 A 65 a

INDEPENDENCE BRINGS US CONFIDENCE
Contradictory as they seem, two things go
together always: manly sell-reliance and
manly independence. They are inseparable
attributes to personal courage and dignity

Alternate Gothic No. 2

30 Point 8 A 13 a

HUNDREDS

Graduating

24 Point 9 A 18 a

MANIFESTED
Remonstrate

18 Point 15 A 30 a

DEMAND RIGHTS
Judges Expected

14 Point 20 A 41 a

NEAREST BUILDING
Overhauled recently
for big athletic club

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G H I
J K L M N 0 P Q R S
T U V W X Y Z & $
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghijkl
mnopqrstuvw
x y z .,-':;! ?

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Mythic

60 Point 3 A 5 a

RECORD

Encircle

48 Point 5 A 9 a

SCHEMER

Influential

42 Point 6 A 9 a

MUSICIANS
Gesticulate

36 Point 6 A 12 a

DISTINGUISH

Chamberlains

Alternate Gothic No. 3

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Maple

60 Point 3 A 4 a

BOUND

Dignify

48 Point 5 A 8 a

MODERN

Splendor

42 Point 5 A 9 a

FINISHING

Gymnasts

36 Point 6 A 9 a

REMAINDER

Disintegrate

SHARPEN
Captivate

24 Point 8 A 15 a

RIGHTEOUS
Headstrong

18 Point 12 A 25 a

DISORGANIZED
Restores Order

14 Point 18 A 35 a

STRANGE CUSTOM
Unusual practices
discontinued here

EXCELLENT REPORTS
Promising young man
gets highest average
in recent history test

10 Point 23 A 46 a

PROPOSE CONFERENCE
Many nationally famous
railroad magnates have
been invited to meeting

8 Point 27 A 54 a

MEN SHOULD USE DISCRETION
We believe there are many more
good traits in the mind of man,
but few so useful as discretion

6 Point 30 A 60 a

FUTURE IS REPETITION OFTHE PAST
History often repeats itself, making
only such changes of programme as
growths of nations and time require
and should direct man in the future

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G H I
JKLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
a b c d e f g h i
j k I m n o p q r
stuvwxyz
. ' ■ ■ i ?

462

Alternate Gothics

Alternate Cothic N.i

Shelbey Electric
Corporation

Refunding Mortgage Five Per Cent
Sinking Fund Bonds

First preferred stock of a large
company whose earnings during
the adverse business conditions
of the past two years amounted
to about four times the dividend
on the stock under our direction

Circular sent upon request

HERBSON& GARDINER

Investment Brokers
PORTLAND BOSTON RICHMOND

DANCHESTER
HORSE SHOW

PROMOTED BYTHESANDIFORD
COUNTY EQUESTRIAN SOCIETY

Suitable Prizes will be given
to best entries of each class

August Sixth to Ninth

HENDOIR FAIR GROUNDS

Reddington, Kentucky

Pleasing
Results

Printers who have handled
jobsthatdemanded strong
display as well as pleasing
appearance knowthe value
ofatypefacethathasbeen
designed with this in mind

ALTERNATE
GOTHICS

possess the necessary qualifications
forthis sort of work, The clear, strong
characters are easily deciphered and
produce a well-balanced effect which
with their unusual versatility enables
the printerto create strong, readable
advertising matter that will demand
attention everywhere, accomplishing
results of a more profitable nature for
both the printers and theircustomers

Distinctive Gothic faces that spell success
for the progressive typographers of today
are shown here in pleasing combinations

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

463

Franklin Gothic

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Ida

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Sift

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Elks

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Baby

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Rejoin

42 Point 4 A 6 a

Nuptial

36 Point 4 A 7 a

Haughty

MAIDS

Repeat

24 Point 6 A 11a

QUARTZ
Borough

18 Point 8 A 17 a

NITROGEN

Hymnology

14 Point 12 A 24 a

EQUESTRIAN
Popular Story

12 Point 14 A 29 a

QUICK SERVICE
Important Notes

10 Point 16 A 32 a

NIGHTINGALES
Bird sanctuaries
become popular
for nature study

SUBMERGE BRIDGE

Detour necessitated
selecting altogether
new homeward route

6 Point 21 A 44 a

BRIGHTEST SUNSHADE
Summer costumes show
most amazing display of
decidedly new colors and
enliven drab city streets

5 Point 22 A 46 a

SCREEN PLAY FASCINATING
Fancy runs riot under the spell
of motion pictures, for by fairy
enchantment shackles of time
and space fall away and we live
and move amid mystic scenes

4 Point 20 A 48 a

QUAINT COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE

Interesting old-fashioned villagers

j discover their sterling qualities

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

1 J K L M N

Q R S T U

X Y Z & $ 1

4 5 6 7 8 9

b c d e f g h

k 1 m n o p

s t u v w x y

Franklin Gothic Italic (Non-Kerning)

10 Point 15 A 30 a

WINTER HOMES

New departments
showing valuable
household design

8 Point ,18 A 36 a

CONSIDER PROBLEM
Many opportunities for
business boys seeking
more happy prospects

6 Point 19 A 39a

SPEAKERS APPLAUDED
Prominent editorial writer
will deliver daily discourse
to former collegians. Some
diagrams shown explained

5 Point 19 A 38 a

HOME OR OFFICE EFFICIENCY
Frequently this phrase is used in
■ with more production
in will handle
the word with intelligence. There
are different phases of efficiency

SPLENDOR

Entertained
their guests

14 Point 11 A 21a

HOME GUARD

Enlisted guide
gave watchers
valuable paper

12 Point 14 A 27 a

PICTURE FOUND

Enchanting scene
recently restored
interested critics

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M NO
P Q R S T U V
W X Y Z & $
1234567 890
abcdefghij
klmnopqrs
tuvwxyzfffi

fl ffi ffl . , ■' : ;

i ?

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Gift

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Sale

48 Point 4 A 5 a

Night

42 Point 4 A 6 a

Myths

36 Point 5 A 7 a

BROKE

Cymbal

30 Point 5 A 8 a

QUENCH

Replaced

DREAMER

Hydropical

Franklin Gothic Condensed

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Dyke

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Slight

48 Point 4 A 7 a

Months

BROKEN

36 Point 5 A 9 a

HUMIDOR

Exploiting

30 Point 6 A 10 a

NOURISHED
Indigo Gown

NOSTRUM
Junior help
impetuous

18 Point 11 A 20 a

EXTRACTION
Old countries
partly helped
intrepid sons

14 Point 15 A 30 a

KINDERGARTEN
Healthy children
enjoy embryonic
educational year

12 Point 17 A 34 a

BRONZE FIGURE

Generous citizen
donates splendid
memorial college

10 Point 19 A 38 a

MOUNTAIN TRACK

Great geographers
explore unfamiliar
mountainous trails

8 Point 22 A 45 a

ENCHANTED PARADISE
Startling adventures in
remote islands recently
discovered make movie
picture very interesting

6 Point 24 A 46 a

PRETTY ORIENTAL VASES
Newest imported novelties
suitable to personal usage
or holiday gifts are found in
greater variety in this store
than ever thought possible

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

1 J K L M N

Q R S T U

X Y Z & $ 1

4 5 6 7 8 9

b c d e f g h

k 1 m n o p

s t u v w x y
.,-':;!?

Franklin Gothic Extra Condensed

14 Point 18 A 36 a 42 Point

POWERFUL ENGINE

Displays Character

12 Point 21 A 44 a 36 Poin

ENDURANCE CONTEST
Awakened enthusiasm
among local amateurs

RESTORED CONFIDENCE
Great printing concerns
installed new machinery 24 p»im

Magnet

36 Point 5 A 11a

Respited

30 Point 7 A 14 a

High Grade

8 Point 28 A 55 a

FIRST DEGREE ADMINISTERED
Newly elected members enjoy
banquet after being initiated

INCREASES SUBURBAN BUSINESS
Merchants insist that advertising
gives business an added stimulus

DISCOVERED
Stylish Guest

18 Point 14 A 29 a

NOTED FARMER
Invested Capital

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G

J K L M N 0 P Q

T U V W X Y Z

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

a b c d e f g

j k 1 m n o p

s t u V w X

. » i

7 ■ 1 "

120 Point 3 A 4a

Bait

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Myth

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Rapid

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Ginger

60 Point 3 A 6a

Defects

48 Point 4 A 8a

Navigable

Gothic No. 578

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Rail

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Bird

48 Point 3 A 4 a

MIEN

Ignite

42 Point 3 A 5 a

EIDER

United

36 Point 4 A 6 a

BOUGH

Knights

30 Point 4 A 8 a

NOMADS

Exporting

BONUS
Distinct

18 Point 8 A 16 a

REIGNED

Magnifies

14 Point 12 A 23 a

IMPROVING

State House

12 Point 15 A 27 a

HONORARIUM

English lawyer
found evidence

10 Point 16 A 30 a

MARINE GUARD

Naval destroyers
anchor in harbor
to guard interests

8 Point 20 A 38 a

EMINENT POLITICIAN

Great crowds welcome
soldiers on return from
battlefields of Flanders

6 Point

24 A 44 a

LARGE OFFICE BUILDINGS
Happy bank clerks take great
delight in the coziness of their
new quarters. Beautiful view
of river may be had from roof

5 Point 21 A 38 a

DELIGHTFUL SUMMER OUTINGS
Numerous excursionists line deck
of palatial steamboat about to start
up the Hudson River. A syncopated
jazz band will furnish dance music

9 and 54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

BCD

H 1 J K

O P Q

U V W

& $ 1 2

6 7 8

b c d e f

9 h

k 1 m n o

P q

t u v w

9 ■ ■
■ 5 ■ S

x y

f o
■ ■

Title Gothic No. 9

8 Point No. 91 20 A

EXTENDING MASK
BROKEN ENGINES
DEMANDED HORN

8 Point No. 92 24 A

REFRESHING DRINKS
BANKER MAINTAINED
SURPRISING HUNTER

6 Point No. 91 25 A

CHARGE MODERATE PRICE
WONDERFUL AUDITORIUM
SIGNIFICANT DISCLOSURE

6 Point No. 92 26 A

MAGNIFICENT DECORATION
PUBLISHERS ENTERTAINED
MODERN PRINTING EXPERT

FAMOUS SPORTING ORGANIZER
BRING REMARKABLE BENEFITS
EUROPEAN RULING FORBIDDEN

CHARMING SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION
QUIET SURROUNDINGS BEAUTIFUL

EXOTIC
DREAM

16 Point 10 A

HEADING
RINKERS

UNADVISED
RECOGNIZE

10 Point 17 A

MAGNIFICENT
HUNTED RING
UNDERSTAND

10 Point No. 92 18 A

INCORPORATES
DANCE RECORD
READERS HOPE

and 54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

C D

1 J K

P Q

V W X

1 2

7 8

s ■

72 Point 3 A

IRE

60 Point 3 A

BID

48 Point 3 A

EMS

42 Point 4 A

FIRM

36 Point 4 A

MEND

BOUGH
DRANK

24 Point 7 A

NUMBER
EPICURE

469

3 A 30 Point

MUCH

60 Point 3 A

BROKE

48 Point 5 A

DICTION
SUNDER

42 Point 5 A

HEROISM
CAMBRIC

36 Point 6 A

UNRACKED
DESIGNING

CONDENSED TITLE GOTHIC No. 11

30 Point 9 A

MEANING
BROKERS

A 12 Point 23 A

DIRECTING CHOIR
CHANGE OBJECTS
REHEARSE OFTEN

DIMENSION
ENCUMBER

20 Point 16 A

HIDE DRANCH
CONDUCTORS
MARKED SIZE

16 Point 20 A

RIGHT GOVERNOR
SPREADING BUSH
COMBS REMOVED

MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
INTRODUCED BRIDES
BEGINS CONVENTION

8 Point No. 112 32 A

HONOR INTREPID HUNTER
DELEGATE INVESTIGATING
HONOR CLUB EXECUTIVES

8 Point No. Ill 37 A

REQUIRED DISTINCTIVE SUITE
GIVE MAGNIFICENT SOUVENIR
HUMOROUS CRITICISM HEARD

6 Point No. 113 37 A

FOREIGN SCIENTIST PRAISED WORK
DISTINGUISHED SURGEON REMAINS
YOUNG MECHANIC DECIPHERS CUDE

Point No. Ill

45 A

MERCHANT REPLENISHED ENTIRE STOCKS
INGENIOUS MECHANIC EARNS PROMOTION
SOME PHILANTHROPIC GENTLEMAN DINEO
EXPENSIVE PRODUCTIONS BROUGHT HERE

9 and 54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

A B C 0 E F G

H I J K L M N

0 P Q R S T U
V W X Y Z & $

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0

. ' • ■ i ?

470

S A 55 a 30 Point

Gothic Condensed No. 529

9 A 17 a 72 Point

HOLD MOTORCYCLE RACES
Scores of motorcyclists have
now signified their intention
of riding in endurance races

10 Point 31 A 65 a

OCEAN LINER CAPACITY TAXED
Large demands for reservation
on passenger steamer. Tourists
booking ahead for autumn rush

8 Point 35 A 70 a

EXHIBITS FINER PORTRAIT PAINTING
Magnificent display of these famous
paintings; also noted etchings, which
are products of the foreign masters

6 Point 35 A 70 a

CROWD AT SEASHORE LARGEST KNOWN

Extraordinarily warm weather resulted in
the greatest gatherings at the seashore
hostelries and resorts ever encountered

COLUMBIAN

Rich Authors

24 Point 12 A 25 a

REQUIREMENTS

Expects Payment

18 Point 17 A 36 a

NOMINATE SOLDIER
Country Enthusiastic

14 Point 22 A 46 a

CHANGING LARGE MAP
Baffling Manufacturers

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

A B C D E F G H I
JKLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
a b c d e f g h i
j k I m n o p q r
s t u v w x y z

Objected

60 Point 3 A 5 a

DISGUISE

EXCURSION

High Country

42 Point 6 A 11a

REMODELING

Notable Firms

36 Point 6 A 12 a

UNDISCOVERED

SpringMountain

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Right

60 Point 3 A 5 a

Equity

48 Point 4 A 8 a

Intrepid

42 Point 5 A 9 a

Klondike

RETURNS
Exposition

30 Point 6 A 10 a

HISTRIONIC
British Kings

24 Point 7 A 14 a

REPRODUCED
Neat Pamphlet

News Gothic

18 Point 11 A 22 a

MENAGERIE
Big elephant
securely tied

14 Point 15 A 29 a

ENTERPRISING
Cloth merchant
pleasing buyers

12 Point 17 A 34 a

RECEIVED NICELY
Brilliant statesman
gladly returns after
prolonged absence

10 Point 21 A 42a

OBEY INSTRUCTION
Commanding officer
teaches recruits how
hospital tents should
be folded when down

8 Point 23 A 45 a

MAKING REAL FRIENDS
Good nature is positively
more agreeable than wit.
It gives to the face an air
more benign than beauty

6 Point 25 A 50 a

ROAD TO EMINENCE HARD
Many say greatness is really
an eminence, the ascent to
which is steep and lofty, and
superior men always display
unusual boldness and vigor

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
I J K L M N 0 P
QRSTUVWX
Y Z & $ 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghi
j k I m n o p q r
stuvwxyz

.'•■I?

News Gothic Condensed

WORDS BETRAY WISDOM
Consider silently whatever
folks say, because speech
either conceals or reveals
the speaker's inmost soul

8 Point 28 A 55 a

GOOD BOOKS ARE INSPIRING
Remember that chieflythrough
books we have intercourse with
master minds, and good books
are now within the reach of all

6 Point 30 A 60 a

DUTIES FAITHFULLY PERFORMED
We require from buildings, as from
men, two kinds of goodness: doing
their practical duties well, and that
they be pleasing while doing them,
which is itself another form of duty

INSURED SALES
Advertising idea
helped business

14 Point 21 A 40 a

REASON EXPECTED
Our education must
depend upon brains

12 Point 25 A 48 a

RESTORE CONFIDENCE
Wonderful strides made
toward business revival
encouraging merchants

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G H I
JKLMNOPQR

S T U V W X Y Z & $

12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0

a b c d e f g h i

j k I m n o p q r

s t u v w x y z
. ' • ■ i ?

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Myriad

60 Point 4 A 6 a

48 Point 5 A 8 a

Symbolize

42 Point 5 A 9 a

Eulogistical

36 Point 6 A 9 a

NOURISHING
Gain Strength

PERSEVERANCE
Capable Scholar

24 Point 10 A 18 a

HANDSOME COVER
Beautiful Designing

News Gothic Extra Condensed

a 18 Point 19 A 38 a

DIGNIFIED ILLUSTRATION
Catalogue shows various

GREATLY PLEASE INSTRUCTOR
Children studying the histories

10 Point 31 A 63 a

JOURNALISM OF BENEFIT TO MANKIND
Newspapers are servants of the human
intellect, and their ministry is for good
or tor evil, according to the standing or
character of the folks who direct them

8 Point 35 A 70 a

OUR MINDS INCLINE TO DIFFERENT OBJECTS
Many ideas grow better if transplanted into
another mind. That which was a weed in one
mind soon becomes a flower in the other, and
flowers change to weeds in the same manner

GOLDEN HARVESTING BEGINS
Everybody Enjoying Prosperity

12 Point 28 A 56 a

QUESTIONS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Shrewd advertisers usually require
publications to give facts regarding
circulation and territory they cover

6 Point 34 A 68 a

HEALTHFUL RECREATION STIMULATES WORKERS
Recreation is a physical and moral necessity. The
toilworn artisan, stooping and straining over his
task which taxes eye and brain and limb, ought to
have opportunity and means for an hour or more of
healthful relaxation when that task is concluded

Characters in Complete Font

C D E F G

L M N 0 P

U V W X Y Z

3 4 5 6 7 8

c d e f g

I m n o p

U V W X

- ' 1

7 1

News Gothic Extra Condensed

THE BARRINGTON

SEARCH FOR HIDDEN TREASURE

South American Cold and Jewels Worth Tremendous Sum Are
Buried on Small Canadian Island, According to Legend

FORTUNES WASTED IN OTHER QUESTS

Supposed Treasure Worth Fifty Million Dollars
Was Cached Many Years Ago by Mariners

New York, June 13.— A modern expedition
was quietly outfitted at New Jersey recently
for the recovery of supposed buried treasure
with a traditional value of $50,000,000 and the
ship sailed from New York harbor last week.

The undertaking is enshrouded in mystery
but what details have leaked out touch on the
romantic and recall to mind some of the more
thrilling stories of our boyhood days.

Acasual observer loitering at the pier while
a gang of men hurried to load rusty iron tubes
and machinery aboard the steamer obtained
some particulars of the enterprise.

It appears that a retired Montana rancher
is the directing head and financial backer of
the expedition. A Californian who possesses
the secret of the treasure and who is said to
hold a lease from the Canadian Government
on the island where the treasure is supposed
to be hidden is another partner in the quest.
Several local business men are interested in

the venture and accompanied the party. The
result of the search is awaited with interest.

The story of how the treasure came to be
buried is a very romantic one and goes back to
a legend that during one of the frequent wars
between two South American countries many
years ago the government of one determined
to save the national treasure from capture by
putting it aboard a ship. The vessel escaped
the enemy and reached a small island off the
coast of Canada, where the gold is buried.

Another version of the story was that the
crew of the treasure ship mutinied and stole
the treasure and buried it on the island.

TO HONOR AMERICAN POET

Many Prominent Writers Attend Memorial Service Held
Around the Tree Planted for Hero Last Year

Memorial exercises were held yesterday in
honor of a promising American poet who was
killed while serving in the Foreign Legion of
France. The service was held about the tree
planted in his memory last year. Many people
engaged in the literary field were present. A
movement is on foot to erect a statue to him.

GOLF SUITS— Two-piece models, in latest
styles, made from selected English fabrics.
A smart suit for outdoor wear. During sale

ACCESSORIES FOR CAMPING, FISHING, GOLFING ANE

$32.95

WALL TENT— A roomy
khaki sleeping tent. Just
right for week-end trips

SLEEPING COT-Made
to withstand hard usage.
Only a limited number at

$2.39

We Have Reduced our Entire Line ot Golf Bags, Clubs, Balls, Suits and Shoes

THE HERBERT WADSWORTH COMPANY

WASHINGTON AND CONGRESS STREETS

OPPOSITE THE PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT

Start Campaign Fo

Uniformity of Marriage La
Placed Under Federal

Chautauqua, June
of two million women
assembled at the conv
Federation of Women
a drive for the reform
marriage and divorce

The convention lea
repeal of all purely St
the passage of Federa
general in their appli

This movement wa
futile efforts to indue
uniform laws relating

A prominent writer
head of the movemen
backing of some of th
conferred with Mrs. J
before the convention

The bill which they
Congress for action is
girl under 18 years of
marry without the co
announcing the inten
be published two wee
mental and physical fi
to the marriage must
the license can be obt

Divorces are to be a
physical or mental cr
period of one year an
interlocutory decrees
after the lapse of one

King aod Queen Enthusia
and Escorted Through

Copenhagen, June
and the Queen arrive
state visit of three da
wearing the gay unif
when they alighted f r
affectionately welcom
drove through the str
large crowds of peopl
Hussars, the bodygua

475

NEWS GOTHIC EXTRA CONDENSED TITLE

USING PERSUASIVE METHODS

14 Point 36 A

CONDENSED PUBLICATION HEADING

12 Point 40 A

MUCH PRINTED LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED

10 Point 46 A

PROMINENT CLERGYMEN ATTEND CONVENTION

8 Point 49 A

IMPORTANT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION PROSPERS

6 Point 49 A

LARGEST PUBLISHERS RECEIVING ATTRACTIVE OFFERS FOR SPACE

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

ABCDEFGHIJ

KLMNOPQRS

TUVWXYZ&S

1234567890
. ' • ■ I ?

WONDERFUL SHAKESPEAREAN TRAGEDY

Ml WHITE SAINSIOROBGH, EUGENE DAWES
AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DIRECTED DV TAMES RIGARDO

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, SOUTH BIRMINGHAM

WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH SIXTH

NEWS GOTHIC EXTRA CONDENSED TITLE

["larger circulation than any other [

jjVIORNING NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTY j

VOL. XXVII. No. 8142

WEEHAWKEN, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE

RICH CRMPECTED

GENERAL BUYING OF WHEAT RESPONSIBLE FOR TREMENDOUS RISE
RECENTLY PREDICTED FOR STOCK MARKET VALUES

EXPORTERS OFFERING UNUSUAL PRICES FOR DOMESTIC WHEAT CONSIGNED TO LOCAL MARKET

Milwaukee, June 1. — Encouraging reports from wheat growers
are considered responsible for the activity among the larger buyers
in all parts of the country. These buyers found the market heavily
oversold, a condition which brought about the present shortage.

There seems to be little doubt that winter
wheat crops will prove satisfactory owing to
the lovely weather prevailing, and many of
the western buyers show a tendency to hold
their orders until the market becomes more
settled. In some quarters there is a marked
impression that the wheat market will soon
become better, but until there is an increase
in the buying no sustained change is looked
for, and prices will remain as they are.

The bulk of the business is being done by
local merchants who are constantly in touch

LOCAL FIREMEN RECEIVE GOLD MEDALS
FOR BRAVERY AND EFFICIENCY

MAYOR LAUDS ENURE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

Seven men received medals for valor from
Mayor Hart at the ceremonies attending the
unveiling of the Firemen's Monument in the
city park yesterday. He congratulated them
and the entire department on the excellent
service they have rendered. The Mayor also
took this occasion to compliment the Chief
and his staff for the splendid appearance of
the men, and the efficient manner in which

with conditions of the market, which fact is
responsible for their present activity.

Chicago operators recently sold more than
150,000 bushels to mills and a large quantity
to exporters, although many large operators
declare the demand was generally slow, and
call attention to the fact that June was just
one cent lower than July.

Coarse grains are reported to be in need of
rain badly in many sections of the West, and
the outlook for oats is not so very promising
Continued on Page Three

POLO TOURNAMENT ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS

The polo tournament held annually at the
Houdson Country Club continues to interest
the summer colonists, who attend the games
daily and display great enthusiasm

Four more teams will compete to-morrow
for the opportunity to play in the finals for
a loving cup offered by the club.

A MOST INTERESTING STORY1
IN FOUR INSTALLMENTS

Everyone should read The Bride, \
5 a story of love by Jerome Hanifin, ►
\ which will appear daily, beginning I
with the Tuesday issue.

477

EXPERTS F

WONDERFUL SCORE
IN CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK, June
junior championships
new links of the Win
at Mineola. There wa
round on the first da
final round were play

The conditions dem
qualifying test the af
second rounds taking
Several new traps an
added, this big handi
courses in the countr
Continued on Pa

RAILROADS PLACE ORD
COSTING SEVERAL

CONTEMPLATED ACTION GREET
STOCKHOLDERS, WHO SEEK
VOTE TO EMPOWER TH

The directors of se
railroad are consideri
renewing the big rail
rolling stock.

It is proposed to is
the purpose. Thousan
interest at these rate
will be convertible in
common stock and te
preferred stock, with
on the common stock
with debentures, and
price of 115 per cent

Those who contem
the improved earnin
and proves that many
whoever makes plain

HERALD EXTRA CONDENSED

BRIEF DESPATCH

MASONIC CELEBRATION

FAKE INTERVIEW REPUDIATED
PERMANENT CAPITAL CHOSEN

CONFERRED INDUSTRIAL SCHOLARSHIP
RIVAL UNIVERSITIES PLANNING DEBATE

10 Point 31 A

SCIENTISTS MADE WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ENDORSED MOVEMENT

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

ADCDEFGHIJKL
MNOPQRSTUVW
X Y Z 8 $ 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 89 0.. '::!?

HERALD EXTRA CONDENSED

OVER 15,000 CIRCULATION
AND GROWING EVERY WEEK

The Norfi

VOL. XVII. No.

NORFIELD, TUE

MAROONED FOR YEAR IN THE

ENGLISH EXPLORERS RETURN AFTER PERILOUS WINTER IN HOT ON RAINIER COAST

CLAIMS MADE THAT PENGUINS
MIRROR HUMAN LIFE EVEN
AS TU COURTSHIPS

OUT TO CHART WENDEL SEA BUT THE GLACIERS
BARRED WAY AND MEN AWAITED LEADER'S
TRIP TO MONTEVIDEO FOR VESSEL

London, June 19.— Two young men,
T. Bagley of Cambridge University and
M. C. Lester, an officer in the Mercan-
tile Marine, landed yesterday at Dover
after being marooned for many months
on the Antarctic Continent and passing
a dreary winter in a hut made from the
wreckage of a vessel.

The British Imperial Antarctic Expe-
dition left London with the intention to
chart the western shores of the Wendel
Sea, the vast ice stronghold where the
late Sir Edward Olnsberry ' s ship Arctic
was crushed, and to carry out scientific
work. The party undertaking this great
task, involving as it did, even if every-
thing went well, a march of almost 1000
miles in the absolutely unknown coun-

Continued on Page Four

ONCE RICH TO FACE
A CHARITY ASYLUM

RATED AS MILLIONAIRE TWO YEARS AGO

4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION
AND ATHLETIC MEET

Athletic Contest starts at one o'clock

Gold and Silver Medals Awarded
Scout Exercises Fireworks Display

Games for the Children

BALL GAME-NORFIELDS VS. BEACHMORES

Game starts at three-thirty

By all means don't neglect to
attend this big annual event

RECREATION BALL PARK— NORFIELD

NEW-MADE VOTERS
ARETOCELEBRATE

ALIEN AND NATIVE ALIKE INVITED TO BIG
GET-TOGETHER RECEPTION

In an endeavor to make the Fourth of
July celebration throughout the states
safe, sane and appropriate, the League
of Foreign-Born Citizens is arranging a
reception to be tendered to the foreign-
born and native-born alike who shall be
voters for the first time this year.

MORE CHER

TICKERS RECE

NEW DEVICES ARRANG
SPEED AND iCCU

The apparatus of
trol of these ticker
York's Stock Exch
vice on the bond ti
gave entire satisfa
thoritative and exi
which the quotatio
noticeably and nor
various minor defe
away with the Exc
hope to increase th
from 15 to 18 cents
a few months.

This new system
includes the stock-
keyboard could be
floor of theExchan
be placed.

The machines wo
R. Cartier, a promi
engineer. Many ot
have worked more
method, with large
quotations and cut
in a transaction; le
sales on the ticker,
to the senior to tha
board. Under seve
directing for stock
reporter to the key
trolled its systemat
telegraph.

COLUMBIAN PROFESSO

While the studen
Hopkins Universit
discovered reports
type of vitamine, it
of rickets at Colum
The new method is

479

American Extra Condensed

5 A 8a 36 Point 6 A 13a

New Periodica

I properti
sold to statesman

24 Point 12 A 21a

REMARKABLE ACTOR
Interesting portraits
and paintings shown

18 Point 16 A 33a

WESTERN ROMANCE
Honest young sailor
given bronze plaque
[or unusual bravery

14 Point 20 A 45 a

ENORMOUS BUILDINGS
Many merchants lease
space in big downtown
warehouse and factory

12 Point 23 A 48 a

CORPORATION PROSPERED
Prominent financier buys
country estates. Planning
improvements that should
certainly prove beneficial

64 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

C D E F G H 1 J

M H 0 P Q R S

v w x r z & $

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0

c d e F g h i j k

n o p q r s I u v

y.Z .,-':;! ?

American Extra Condensed

VOL. XXIV. No. 279

NEW BEDFORD, THU

liny uirc macnines brays guiGKiy assume Lead
and Finish Three Lengths Ahead of Darien

DARIEN TEAMS WERE MORE SUCCESSFUL IN OTHER AQUATIC EVENTS

GRAY varsity crew scored another victory over Darien in their
annual four-mile race yesterday afternoon. After one of the most
brilliantly rowed races in the history of this colorful regatta, the sons
of Gray drove the nose of their slender cedar shell across the finish
line three lengths ahead of their exhausted but still fighting Darien
opponents, amid the thundering plaudits of thousands of spectators.

Gray covered the distance in 21:53, a
figure that was 1 minute and 51 seconds
behind the course record made in 1916.

The victory atoned for two previous
defeats doled out to the Gray camp in
the morning when their very promising
freshmen were swamped a quarter of a
mile from the finish line, after giving
the Scarlets a splendid battle up to the
point where the shell began to take in
water from a freak puff of wind.

Last night the ancient site of the most
picturesque boat races in the world was
filled with madly excited Gray students
whose cup of joy was filled to the brim.

Continued on Sporting Page

DRESS CONTROVERSY
MANY CENTURIES OLD

Egyptologist Produces Extraordinary Evidence
That Shows It Raged in Pharaohs' Time

Paris, June 5.— Those who favor the
short skirt need not be discouraged by

BARQUE HALTS BIG LINER
TO MAIL THREE LETTERS

Portuguese Skipper Makes Surprising Request
That Delays Vessel Twenty-tour Minutes

AMERICAN CAPTAIN RENDERED SPEECHLESS

There are no barnacles on American
high seas courtesy as might reasonably
be supposed in these days of rushing
efficiency of transatlantic sailing. The
captain of one of the largest steamships
of the United States Lines reported that
on his last eastbound trip while in mid-
ocean he sighted a Portuguese barque
flying code signals expressing a desire
to talk with him. When abeam of the
tiny vessel the engines of his ship were
stopped and a dory quickly put off.

Presently the buoyant little craft was
alongside the liner and one of its crew
said he had three letters that he would
like the liner to take to Europe. Words
fail to convey any idea of the surprise
occasioned, but the letters were passed

IT
POSTS

Civil Service Board
Examination For
Postmastersh

SECOND CLASS EXA

Washington, Ju
will be held by the
on Monday, July 1
postmasterships at
second class office
$2500 annually, an
candidates for pos
Vacancies now exi
of these post office
terms having expi

Those candidate
will not be require
for an examination
will be rated accor
and business train
general fitness for

Applicants must
high standing with

FAVORS PENSION

Congressman Advocat
Instead of Instituti

Atlantic City, J
pension laws were
President of about

481

Times Gothic

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Elk

84 Point 3 A 4 a

Rut

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Kite

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Build

48 Point 3 A 5 a

Sleigh

42 Point 3 A 6 a

Depths

36 Point 3 A 6 a

Nautical

30 Point 5 A 8 a

BORN

Might

24 Point 5 A 11a

SURGE
Evicted

18 Point 7 A 14 a

HUMORS
Magician
helps girl

14 Point 11 A 20 a

REQUIRING

Honest boys
aided baker

12 Point 13 A 25 a

DESCENDING

Noted general
rescues friend
from reservoir

HERBIVOROUS
Required seven
acres of alfalfa
for ninety cows

8 Point 17 A 32 a

BRANDING HORSE
Cowboy left young
mare with careful
old blacksmith on
night of departure
for southern coast

6 Point 18 A 36 a

SHREWD MANEUVERS
Brave artillery officer
helped fellow soldiers
when large aeroplane
bombed their position
nearthe railroad yard

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLM NOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijk
Imnopqrstuv
wxyzfFfiflffiffl
.,-':;!?

RAILROAD GOTHIC

INTERESTING
BIOGRAPHERS

12 Point 20 A

HIGHLANDERS
MASTERPIECE

10 Point No. 2 24 A

FOREIGN SINGER
BLIND MUSICIAN

RECOVERED FRIEND
PUBLIC RESOURCES

UNAUTHORIZED FORCE
IMPORTANT PAINTING

EXHIBITED GLEAN LEDGER
INDIAN MAIDS CAMPING

6 Point No. 5 36 A

DISTRICT CHAIRMAN APPOINTEO
UNCOMPROMISING COMMANDER

6 Point No. 4 42 A

REMODELING SUBURBAN FARMHOUSE
SOUTHERN CONVENTION ADJOURNED

6 Point No. 3 48 A

GOVERNMENT SECURING PLENIPOTENTIARIES
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION SUCCESSFUL
ENCOURAGEO RESERVATIONS CONFIRMATION

6 Point No. 2 54 A

iZ fomt 5 A

BRING
IBEAS

36 Point 6 A

MOUTH
REGAIN

30 Point 8 A

EXPOSED
COINAGE

24 Point 11 A

PROVISION
MACHINES

18 Point 15 A

NECKERCHIEF
UNDESIRABLE

54 Point carried in 9tock only at Foundry

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

ABGDEFGHIJKL
MNOPQRSTUYW

XYZ&$1 23456
7890.,-':;!?

120 Point 3 A

SIX

96 Point 3 A

RUN

84 Point 3 A

KIBS

72 Point 3 A

HOUR

60 Point 3 A

BRAIN

48 Point 4 A

ENGINE

483

Gothic No. 545

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Nod

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Bank

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Expert

42 Point 3 A 6 a

Mikado

36 Point 4 A 6 a

BUNGS
Haughty

RESUME
Qualifying

24 Point 6 A 10 a

DECISIONS
Metropolitan

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

1 J K L M

P Q R S T U

X Y Z & $ 1

4 5 6 7 8 9

b c d e f g h

k I m n o p

s t u v w x y
.,-':;!?

9 and 54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

18 Point

8 A 17 a 10 Point

ISA 30a

HUNTING

Bought girl
nifty tackle

NEIGHBOR
Companions
encountered
former mate

RESOURCES

Maintain some
mode of saving
for unusual use

484

NEW METHOD
Company claims
greatly improved
facilities caused
more production

8 Point 18 A 36 a

RAILROAD BRIDGES
Engineer arranging the
many necessary details
and superintending the
preliminary regulations
for immediate building

6 Point

18 A 36;

BANKING EQUIPMENT
Model conveniences that
enhance the satisfaction
and accommodations for
many depositors are now
installed. The gentlemen
directing are industrious

CHARACTERS
IN COMPLETE FONT

ABODE
F 6 H I J
K L M N 0
P Q R S T
U V W X Y
Z & $ 1 2 3
4567890

i i i i i •

GOTHIC CONDENSED No. 521

20 Point 20 A 72 Pc

SIGNED NOTE
BARS REPORT

PROCURE ORDER
DESIGN SCENERY

12 Point 29 A

MANAGERS GATHER
CLEVER INVENTORS

10 Point 35 A

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
SHOE MANUFACTURERS

8 Point 48 A

EXTRAORDINARY PHOTOGRAPHER
MERCHANT DEMANDED BUILDING

6 Point 44 A

DISTINGUISHED WRITER RETURNED
INVENTS WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT

9 and 54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

HARDWARE

MATERIALS FOR CONTRACTORS AND MECHANICS

FARMING AND FACTORY
SUPPLIES

TRACTOR AND AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE STATION

STEPHENER & BUSHSTEIN

OFFICE AND DELIVERY YARD

RUNSDEN CENTER, MAINE

60 Point 4 A

BORDER

48 Point 6 A

SECURING

42 Point 8 A

DIM FIGURE

36 Point 8 A

HEROES DINE

GIRLS RECOVER
MARINES HUNT

24 Point 15 A

NOTED EXPLORER
REFINERS MARCH

Gothic IMos. 520 to 526

Point No. 524

Point No. 520

NICK

36 Point No. 520 5 A

ROAD

30 Point No. 520 6 A

BENCH

24 Point No. 520 8 A

MISGIVE

18 Point No. 520

INDENTED
REPOSING

12 Point No. 520 15 A

EACH NUMBER
NOTICE FROCK

10 Point No. 520 18 A

BARGE RETURNING
DISTINCTIVE HOME

8 Point No. 526 20 A

HIRE CLEVER MECHANIC
UNIQUE MACHINE GIVEN

8 Point No. 525 23 A

GET PRODUCTION REPORTS
FURNISH CHARMING MUSIC

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING

Characters in Complete

MADE HONOR GUARD

Font

HISTORIC MANSIONS

ABODE

6 Point No. 523 30 A

F G H 1 J K

ENTERTAINS GOVERNOR

HANDLING HUGE CROWD

L M N O P

SPECTACULAR RESULTS

Q R S T U

6 Point No. 522 33 A

PURCHASED FINE CALENDAR

V W X Y Z

EXHIBIT NUMEROUS STYLES
REMARKABLE SCHOLAR WON

& $ 1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 0

6 Point No. 521 37 A

.,-':;!?

54 and 60 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Gothic Condensed No. 524

24 Point 10 A 19 a

12 Point 22 A 45 a

EXPORTED

MEMBERS RESIGN

Organize Sport Club

Huge Stock

10 Point 25 A 54 a

HANDSOME BORDERS

18 Point 12 A 24 a

Bought Choice Material

DEMANDING

8 Point 32 A 65 a

Kept Enough

DESIGNS INTEREST PUBLIC

Spanish Masterpiece Displayed

14 Point 19 A 38 a

MODERN USAGE

6 Point 31 A 63 a
GIVE COMICAL PERFORMANCE

Began Production

30. 36. 48. 60 and 72 Point

Prominent vaudeville actors make
extensive plans for entertainment

arried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F

G H 1 J K L

MN0PQRSTUVWX

Y Z & $ 1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 0

a b c d e f

g h i j k 1 m

n o p q r s

t u v w x y z
: ; ! ?

Gothic Condensed No. 523

Characters in Complete Font

C D E F G H

IVI N 0 P Q

V W X Y Z

3 4 5 6 7 8

c d e f g h i

no p q r s t

y z . , - ' : ;

20, 42, 48, 60 and 72 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Condensed Gothic No. 574

6 Point 31 A 63 a
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITS
Modern Equipment Sought

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
0 P Q R S T U

V W X Y Z & $
12 34567890
a b c d e f g h i
j k I m n o p q r
s t u v w x y z
.,-':;!?

9, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point
carried in stock only at
Foundry

Mighty SUN

5 Point 28 A 65 a

GORGEOUS MORNING EFFECT 18 Point 14 A 27 a

BANKS Replied

14 Point 20 A 34 a

GUIDE CENSURED
Notorious Hunters

HEROINES RETURNING
Enthusiastic Spectator

10 Point 25 A 50 a

INTERESTING ORCHARD

Beautiful Evening Scene

8 Point 29 A 58 a

CHARMED SOUTHERN PEOPLE
Many Pleasant Country Houses

HUGE MINE

Brighter Site

30 Point 7 A 16 a

MODERN FIRM

Guides Explained

24 Point 8 A 18 a

DIRECTOR HOME

Enjoyed Associates

18 Point 13 A 28 a

ENTERPRISES BEGUN

Remarkable Constructor

14 Point 17 A 35 a

SHORE RESORTSTHRIVE

Hostelries Renew Contract

12 Point 19 A 38 a

INDIGNANT CITIZEN SIGNED

Dispersed Nightly Gatherings

10 Point 22 A 44 a

MERCHANT RENDERED DECISION

Constant advertising increases sales
and discourages much unfair rivalry

8 Point 26 A 50 a

BROKERAGE HOUSE CONFIRMS REPORT
Several manufacturers are conducting their
business more profitably by honest dealings

6 Point 26 A 52 a

COLOR COMBINATIONS DEMAND MUCH STUDY
Desirable results may be obtained by using colors
which add that lively touch to high-grade printing

4S7

Gothic No. 544

NIMBUS
Eclipsing

30 Point 5 A 9 a

MIXTURE
Distinction

24 Point 6 A 12 a

HUMOROUS
Congratulated

18 Point 9 A 19 a

NICE UNIFORM
Excellent Soldier

14 Point 12 A 26 a

GYPSIES CAMPED
Build Splendid Huts

12 Point 14 A 28 a

FRESH ENCOUNTER
Rivals Contested Game

10 Point 17 A 36 a

DANGEROUS MECHANISM
Accidents Fortunately Averted

8 Point 18 A 38 a

ENCHANTING SURROUNDINGS
Grotesquely Painted Establishment

6 Point 18 A 40 a

DELIGHTS INTERESTED AUDIENCE
Noted Actor Scored Wonderful Success

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E F

1 J K L M N

Q R S T U

X Y Z & $ 1

4 5 6 7 8 9

b c d e f g h

k I m n o p

s t u v w x y

_ ' 17
■ j ■ j ■ ■

42, 48, 54 and 60 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

PAGEANT

Commemorating the Opening of the
Home for Aged Actors

Kenilworth Auditorium

Newark, Kansas

WEEK OF JUNE FIRST

Under auspices of the
ACTORS' WELFARE LEAGUE

of H udson County

EXTRA CONDENSED TITLE GOTHIC No. 12

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

ABCDEFGH1

JKLMNOPQRS

TUVWXYZSS

1234567890
. ' ■ ■ I ?

. j i j i i

54 Point carried in stock only at Foundry
Point 23 A 36 Point 9 A

OVERWHELMING DEMANDS
UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION
NOTEWORTHY APPEARANCE

12 Point 30 A

MANUFACTURER PROGRESSING
INTELLIGENT SUPERINTENDENT
HIRED INDUSTRIOUS WORKERS

10 Point 37 A

SCHOLARS ENCOURAGED INSTRUCTOR
TEACHER SUBMITS SPLENDID REPORT
ENTIRE CLASS ATTENDED RECEPTION

BEAUTIFUL GIFTS

Ligl

htline Gothic

Hypothesis

30 Point 6 A 12 a

Military Band

24 Point 8 A 14a

EXPENDITURE
Rival Champion

18 Point 11 A 22 a

FOREIGN DICTUM
Independent Official

14 Point 17 A 32 a

SOCIAL CONFERENCE
Bibliographic Discussion

12 Point 19 A 39a

UNINTERESTING STORIES
Entertain Rich Philanthropist

10 Point 22 A 43 a

POPULAR DRAMAS RECALLED
Many famous plays scheduled for
presentation starting next season

8 Point 24 A 47 a

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS CONVENE
Editors and proprietors have agreed upon
program for their semi-annual conference

6 Point No. 4 26 A 52 a

IMPORTANT MATTERS AWAIT SETTLEMENT
Discussion of advertising and circulation among
the numerous topics scheduled for presentation

6 Point No. 3 31 A 61a

PAPER MANUFACTURERS DESCRIBED CONDITIONS
Give lengthy explanation for increasing contract prices of

Characters in Complete Font

A
M

r p n f f r w
d u u l r o n

i
i

i m m n p n

L m IN U r

c
o

T
1

1 1 \/ \A/ Y V 7

U V VV A Y Z

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

b c d e f g h i j

n o p q r s t u

x y z . , - ' : ; !

LIGHTLINE TITLE GOTHIC

12 Point No. 8 17 A

RECOGNIZES
DISPOSITION

6 Point No. 4 26 A
MECHANICALTRICK
PREVIOUS REPLIES
COMPULSORY PLAN

12 Point No. 7 21 A

BURGOMASTER
ENCYCLOPEDIA

12 Point No. 6 24 A

HONEST PERSON
UNION SERVICES

12 Point No. 5 29 A

PICTURESQUE GUIDE
FINANCIAL CREDITOR

BEWILDERING ACTIONS
NATIONAL PARLIAMENT
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE

6 Point No. 2 40 A

FRANK OUTSPOKEN YOUTH
OUTSTANDING SECURITIES
MEMBERS PRAISE OFFICER
N EW TURBINES INSTALLED

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

B C D E F G H 1 J

MNOPQRST

W X Y Z & $ 1 2

567890.,-':;

Monotone Gothic

Characters in Complete Font

C D E F G H 1

rv/i m s~\ r~) /~\ i— >

|v| IM (J r Q K

i i

V VV A Y Z ot

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

c d e f g h i j

nopqrstu

Y z !

! and 48 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

MONOTONE TITLE

12 Point No. 8 16 A

RECEIVED HORSE

12 Point No. 7 20 A

HIRES MECHANICIAN

12 Point No. 6 22 A

ENERGETIC REPORTERS

12 Point No. 5 26 A

HUNGARIAN NECROMANCER

6 Point No. 4 20 A

MODEST CRUSADER RETURNING

6 Point No. 3 27 A

DELIGHTED ENTH USI ASTIC AU Dl ENC E

6 Point No. 2 32 A

NOMADIC TRIBESMAN INVENTED MACHINES

6 Point No. 1 31 A

SHREWD MANAGER ORGANIZED SPLENDID TEAM

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

ABCDEFGHIJ KLM
NOPQRSTUVWXYZ
&$1234567890

. ' • • I 7

MENAGERIE
Disciplinarian

18 Point 9 A 19 a

REPRODUCING
Engraved Initials

14 Point 13 A 26 a

STRONG BRIGADE
Magnificent present
graciously accepted

HEARD BIOGRAPHER
Demonstrating engines
bought after inspection

10 Point 17 A 34 a

REIMBURSING MINERS
Grateful managers praise
men who rescued women

8 Point 20 A 42 a

STORE OWNERS EMBARKING
Hundreds departing for seaside
tents where gentle breezes blow

6 Point 22 A 44 a

MUSICIANS BROUGHT DULCIMER
Entertain great assemblage of music
lovers before leaving the continent for
that wonderful southern ocean resort

6 Point No. 3 24 A 47 a

BOUGHT USEFUL MONOTONE GOTHICS
Wise printers made certain that cases were
always full of every size of this readableand
forceful letter. Every off ice needs this face

. 24. 30 and 36 Point carried in stock only at Foundr

Card Gothics

WEDDING GOTHIC
12 Point No. 7 10 A

KENTUCKIAN
IMPROVISING

10 Point No. 6 13 A

BROWN HOUSE
RING SECURED

8 Point No. 5 13 A

MOUNT MAJESTIC
HISTORIC BRIDGE

8 Point No. 4 16 A

NOTED COMPOSITOR
EXHIBITS BROCHURE

6 Point No. 3 17 A

IMPROVED CREDIT SYSTEMS

CIVIL S E R<
6 Point No. 2

CE COMMISSION
25A

AUTIFUL MONUMENT COMPLE
IEBEC RAILROAD ADM I N ISTRA1

CONDENSED TITLE STAR GOTHIC

6 Point No. 4 36 A

HUMOROUS CIRCUS CLOWNS DELIGHT MANY CHILDREN
DISTRIBUTING CENTERS REPORT INCREASED BUSINESS

Point No. 3

44 A

RECENT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY REVOLUTIONIZED PHOTOGRAPHY
MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION IN MICHIGAN

6 Point No. 2

JOHN HOPKINS, M. D.

64 HIGH ST R E I

IORWICH, COt

orton Pharmacy

382 KINGSTON ROAD
HARTFORD

E L J - J O H N STO N , M . D.

TITLE GOTHIC

6 Point No. 71 24 A

DISTINGUISHED GENERALS HONORED
PICTURESQUE FRENCH CHARACTERS

6 Point No. 72 28 A

NEW ENGLAND MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE ACQUIRED

Card Gothics

LIGHT LITHO GOTHIC

6 Point No. 11 19 A 38 a

RECEIVED WONDERFUL PRESENTS
Linen Shower Surprises Prospective Bride

6 Point No. 12 25 A 48 a

GIVES SOCIETY PRINTING ENGRAVED EFFECT
Beeutiful Character for Delicate and Refined Stationery

AT HOME
■ER JANUARY TWENTY-EIGHT!
MR. AND MRS. JOHN SMITH

M ERCANTI L_E GOTHIC

MERITORIOUS RECORD
DIGNIFIED SPECIMENS

6 Point No. 3 18 A

NUMEROUS CHANGES MADE
CLERK SOLICITS DONATIONS

6 Point No. 2 19 A

MITCHELL

6 Point No. 1 17 A

MAKING BEAUTIFUL DESIGN
CONSIDERING NEW METHOD

6 Point No. 2 19 A

DISTRIBUTED RARE SOUVENIRS
HOLDING ANNUAL CONVENTION

6 Point No. 3

6 Point No. 4

24 A

I C GIVEN BO N US
•ERIAL PRAISED

GRAND MUSICALI
Niagara Music Society

Bal Masque

Gypsy Queen Cipriano

SOPRANO: MISS JANE WESTON

Southern roses

VIOLIN: JUS

Jersey Belle

PIANO:

The Nomads

LINING GOTHIC

6 Point No. 529 26 A

FOREIGN GENTLEMAN SECURING DESIGN
DISCOVERED PICTURESQUE LANDMARKS

6 Point No. 528

33 A

MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN GIVEN DESIRED PUBLICITY
CHARMING ACTORS BEGIN ORIGINAL PERFORMANCE

Point No. 527

I DON GOTH IC

Lariter sizes of I.mht l.ith.. Gothic. Mercantile Gothic

Gothic No. 6

BROKEN Match

18 Point 12 A 20 a

Entertained GUARDIANS

14 Point 13 A 26 a

MERCHANDISE Dispatched

12 Point 17 A 32 a

DANGEROUS ANIMALS ESCAPE
Negligent Keepers Given Admonition

10 Point 20 A 36 a

SHOWING MANY PLEASING DESIGNS
Regular Exhibitions Making Better Record

8 Point 20 A 40 a

HEARD PROMINENT SPEAKER
Numerous delegates return in time
tovote on most important question

i Point

Character

s in Complete Font

A
M

R C

D E

1 J

K L M

Q R

S T

X Y

Z & $

6 7 8

D
u

D C

d e f

j k

m n

r s

t u V

z • ,

; J

22 A 46 £

BANKERS ORGANIZING CLUB
Several reputable financiers make
elaborate preparations for sojourn
abroad to better business relations

ied in stock only at Foundry

5 Point

REPORTING !

24 A 46 a

IIFICANT DISCOVERIES

Combination Gothic

brokers

18 Point No. 510 10 A

HUMANKIND

18 Point No. 509 12 A

DESCRIBE BEAR

12 Point No. 508 15 A

MARKS POSITION

24 Point No. 510

6 Point No. 504 23 A

REACHED PERFECTION
ENTERPRISING BANKS
BURNED PHOTOGRAPH

6 Point No. 502 33 A

BOUGHT HISTORICAL BUILDING
ENTHUSIASTIC PRINTERS GAIN
PRISON BUNGALOWS GUARDEO

6 Point No. 503 30 A

PRODUCE FINE SPECIMEN
BUYS INSTRUCTION BOOK
REMARKABLE MECHANICS

6 Point No. 501

12 Point No. 507 16 A

ENLIGHTENED PUPILS

12 Point No. 506 17 A

FRIEND MADE SEARCH
GETS BEAUTIFUL FURS

12 Point No. 505 21 A

HOLDING LIVE CONVENTION
CLERK RECOGNIZED SINGER

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE FONT

B C D E F

I J K L M

P Q R S T

W X Y Z &

2 3 4 5 6

9 0.,-':;!

494

Litho Antique

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijkl
mnopqrstuvw
x y z . , -

42, 48 and 60 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Highland
Cottage

APPEALS TO A CLIENTELE
widely traveled and wisely
discriminating— to persons
who make a fine art of daily
living. Situated high above
sea level, the invigorating
mountain atmosphere and
the splendid cuisine afford
an ideal summer or winter
stopping place for tourists

Descriptive booklet
sent on request

MILDRED HARDEN

Proprietor

Attleboro, Vermont

HINGE

Nightly

30 Point 4 A 9 a

SCHISM
Replaced

24 Point 5 A 11a

BRUSHES

Grindstone

18 Point 9 A 16 a

MODERNIZE

Quadruplicate

14 Point 12 A 22 a

BOYS DANCING
Students Brighter

12 Point 15 A 28 a

READING QUERIES
Many Smart Children

10 Point 16 A 30a

HONORS PUBLISHER
City Subscriber Pleased

8 Point 19 A 37 a

NEIGHBORS PLAN OUTINGS

Committee recommended tramp
through beautiful woodland dell

6 Point 21 A 40 a

SUMMER ACADEMY REOPENED
Healthful mountain boarding schools
invigorate the minds of frail children

495

120 Point 3 A 4 a

Sit

96 Point 3 A 3 a

Isle

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Nick

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Spelt

48 Point 4 A 8 a

United

ROUTE
Musical

Globe Gothic

Characters in Complete Pont

ABCDEEGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijk
Imnopqrstu
vwxyz.,-':; !?

5 A 9 a 14 Point

RESIGN

Senator

30 Point 6 A 10 a

INJURED
Diplomat

24 Point 7 A 13 a

EMBARGO
Navigators

18 Point 10 A 21a

BRIGHTENED

Retiring court
clerk honored

HOME GARDENS
Chinese rosebush
bloom fading fast

12 Point 18 A 35 a

PUBLISH MAGAZINE
Noted editorial writer
financing corporation

10 Point 18 A 40 a

RECORDING MINUTES
Maine senators display
ingenuity in fine debate

8 Point 23 A 48 a

HONORS SWEDISH PREMIER
Leading southern university to
confer honorary degree. Great
reception given foreign envoy

6 Point 23 A 48 a

SHOWING CURIOUS COLLECTION
Eminent scientist exhibited several
fine specimens. Wealthy merchant
offered fabulous sum for entire lot

Globe Gothic Condensed

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghijk
Imnopqrstu
vwxyz. ,-':;!?

REFINED METHODS

Celebrated detective
makes investigation

12 Point 22 A 45 a

DANGEROUS POSTURE
Noted physical culturist
delivers interesting talk

10 Point 24 A 48 a

PROCURED EINE PICTURE
Clever connoisseur bought
famous painting for home

8 Point 28 A 58 a

MERCHANTS ORGANIZING CLUB
Several progressive retail dealers
have inaugurated a campaign for
creating a much better local trade

6 Point 30 A 63 a

HIGH OfflCIALS COMPLIMENTED MEN
Department managers received liberal
praise together with substantial bonus
in recognition of long, faithful service

NICOTINE
Refulgent

30 Point 7 A 13 a

EXPOSITOR
Disentangle

24 Point 9 A 17 a

RESTRAINING
Husky Doctors

18 Point 14 A 27 a

CHANGES BLOCK
Proved proficient
transport adviser

120 Point 3 A 4 a

Hut

96Point 4A 6a

Bold

72 Point 4 A 6a

Depth

60 Point 4 A 7 a

Subject

48 Point 5 A 8 a

High Bail

RESIGNED
Men Exiled

96 Point 3 A 4 a

Depth

72 Point 4 A 6 a

Herbert

60 Point 4 A 6 a

Category

48 Point 6 A 9 a

Lone Desert

42 Point 7 A 11a

NICE CLIMATE

Fishing Boats

Globe Gothic Extra Condensed

36 Point 6 A 10 a

TELEPHONIC
Mail Service

30 Point 7 A 14 a

AUTOMOBILES
Beautiful road
through valley

24 Point 10 A 19 a

ENTERTAINMENTS

Gorgeous scenery
drawn artistically

18 Point 15 A 31a

AMERICAN STEAMERS
Boats sailing through
terrible autumn gales

14 Point 20 A 40 a

ELEVATED TRAINS COLLIDED
Safety device avoids many
accidents, saving thousands
of lives yearly in the cities

MERCHANDISING DEPARTMENT
Superintendent desires closest
investigations regarding every
employee about general ability

AMERICAN THEATRICAL SENSATIONS
Considerable interest now provoked
regarding the great tragedians who
delight enthusiastic audiences daily

8 Point 34 A 68 a

ELABORATES MOTION PICTURES ENTERPRISE
Producers expend fabulous fortunes making
wonderful scenic effects. Modern accessories
enhance dramas almost to point of perfection

6 Point 38 A 75 a

CONDUCTING SUCCESSfUL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS
Advertising weaknesses originate through neglect of
primary art principles. Successful printers enforcing
attention to carefully supervised and executed details

Characters in Complete Eont

ABCDEEG HIJKEM
NOPQRSTUVWXYZ
& $ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
a b c d e f g h i j k I m n o p q

r s t u v w x y z .,-':;! ?

Globe Gothic Extended

BINDERS
Improved
avocation

12 Point 10 A 20 a

DOMESTIC
INovel styles
are popular

10 Point 12 A 24 a

GOVERNING
Maine justice
instructs jury

8 Point 14 A 28 a

MISTRIONICISM
Brilliant juvenile
actor performed

6 Point 15 A 30 a

MOTION PICTURES
Idaho f ilm company
secured new stories

Piano
music

24 Point 4 A 8 a

MINOR
Liquids
bought

18 Point 7 A 12 a

RECORD
Inscribes
biograph

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N O

P Q R S T U V
WXYZ&$12
34567890
abcdefgh
i j k I m n o p q
rstuvwxyz

9 . . t ->
• 9 * 9 • •

499

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Kit

60 Point 3 A 4 a

SIR
Hid

Nest

42 Point 3 A 4 a

MOB
Dyed

36 Point 4 A 5 a

BURN
Sprite

Boston Breton Condensed

48 Point 4 A 7 a

Height

42 Point 5 A 8 a

Dolphin

36 Point 5 A 8 a

Mystical

30 Point 6 A 10 a

Using Raft

24 Point 8 A 15 a

DECIPHERS

Quaint Mask

NOURISHING
Gave Banquet

14 Point 14 A 34 a

MECHANICIANS
Unique Invention

12 Point 19 A 39 a

EXPERT DIRECTOR
Novel Methods Used

10 Point 22 A 46 a

RAISE FINEST STOCK
Gave Magnificent Prize

8 Point 24 A 54 a

BIOGRAPHICAL ANECDOTES

Humorous incidents described
by proficient historical writer

6 Point 28 A 60 a

MUTUAL WELFARE CONSIDERED
Local business men formulate plans
for definite improvement of section

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOPQR
STUVWXYZ&
$1234567890
a b c d e f g h i j
klmnopqrstu
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500

Boston Breton Extra Condensed

EEMONSTRANCE

12 Point 23 A 47 a 24 Poi

COUNTRY LANDSCAPE
Many outdoor pleasures
benefited folks seeking gj^gf eiltertainS

relief from summer heat

prominent painter

10 Point 27 A 54 a

REMARKABLE DRAWING

Antique collector recently 18Point 15 A 31 a

discovered rare sketches MACHINE DESIGNED
while going through field

8 Point 36 A 70 a

HANDSOME RESIDENCE OPENED
Beautiful apartment with modern
improvements declared faultless
by leading southwestern builder

1 A 23 a 72 Pi

Several distinguished
interested mechanics

6 Point 35 A 70 a

PUBLISHER CONGRATULATED EDITOR
Instructive publications and editorials
conscientiously edited in accordance
with the views of eminent orthoepist

ENTHUSIASTIC SOLDIER
Children listen attentively
while professor described
many thrilling adventures

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZSS
12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstuv
wxyz. ,-':;!?

Neighbor

60 Point 4 A 6 a

Right Style

48 Point 6 A 10 a

DETHRONED

Honest Guide

42 Point 6 A 12 a

BURDENSOME
Explored North

36 Point 7 A 14 a

HEARD ORATOR

Marvelous Beach

30 Point 10 A 19 a

BURNED RECORDS

Distinguished Guest

501

Boston Breton

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Nut

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Sigh

48 Point 4 A 5 a

DINE
Hotel

42 Point 4 A 5 a

BUSH
Enfold

36 Point 4 A 7 a

HINGE

Mortify

30 Point 4 A 8 a

REGAIN
Dispatch

ROUND
Capable
Knights

18 Point 8 A 15 a

EMPRISE
Horsemen
raced mile

14 Point 10 A 20 a

INVESTORS
Several men
will promote
copper stock

12 Point 14 A 28 a

RESOURCE
Noted artist
selected the
new singers

10 Point 14 A 30 a

SPRINGTIME

Boy wistfully
looking to the
meadowlands

8 Point 17 A 34 a

BRIGHT HELPER

Interesting drives
through highway
pleased merchant

6 Point 18 A 38 a

SPLENDID READER
Dramatic articulation
wins encomium from
enthusiastic listeners

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U
V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
abcdefghi
j k 1 m n o p q r
stuvwxyz

. , . , . .

Foster Series

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGH
IJKLMNOP
Q R S T U V W
X Y Z & $ 1 2
34567890
abcdefghi
jklmnopqr
stuvw xyz

:M p..int carried in stock only at Foundry

12 Point 16 A 30 a

MERCHANDISE

Great stock being
steadily imported
will delight buyer

10 Point 18 A 37 a

HOUSE BUILDING
Rich dwellings show
colonial architecture
with graceful dignity

8 Point 22 A 44 a

ADMIRABLE SERVICE
Conveniently situated and
recently constructed hotel
makes satisfying home for
folks seeking real comfort

6 Point 24 A 46 a

WONDERFUL INVESTMENT
Owning your home brings much
peace and restfulness, enables
one to cultivate friendships that
last, and is generally profitable

NOISE

ighten

HUMAN
Ordinary

18 Point 9 A 18 a

UNEARTH

Nice Spring

PROVIDENT
Intelligent men
render service

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Half

60 Point 3 A 4 a

SUN
Digit

48 Point 3 A 5 a

RIME
Maple

42 Point 3 A 6 a

HIRES

English

36 Point 4 A 7 a

NOTICE

Subjects

120 Point 3 A 3 a

Set

96 Point 3 A 3 a

Bud

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Nigh

60 Point 3 A 4 a

Dejed

48 Point 3 A 6 a

Expend

42 Point 4 A 7 a

REIGNS
Multiply

Roy croft Series

DEIGN
Sleight

30 Point 5 A 8 a

BOUGH
Mischief

24 Point 6 A 10 a

SOLDIER
Heptagon

RESPOND
Boy scouts
travel west

12 Point 15 A 28 a

REPRIMANDED

relates grievance

10 Point 16 A 30 a

SECURES GUIDE
Mining prospector
approved methods

8 Point 18 A 40 a

HONORS MERCHANT
Distinguished gathering
sought political statistics

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLM MNOPQRR.
STUVWXYZ®,
$1234567890
aabcdef ghhi
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rstLuuvwxyz

fifllhetfflhfiflft

• 9 • » • •

Character & made only for 8, 10, 12, 18 and 24 Point sizes

Clearface Gothic

12 Point 19 A 37 a

SUBURB GROWING
Quick development
of beautiful section
surprised residents

DELIGHTFUL STUDIO
Local contracting firm
erected fine structure
for progressive artists

8 Point 25 A 48 a

REGISTERED TRADEMARK
Prudent lawyers generously
rewarded by grateful clients
for securing useful decision

6 Point 26 A 52 a

INDORSED MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Energetic president of reputable
athletic club gave honest opinion
of method and praised fine work

REMARKED
Doctor gave
his approval

18 Point 12 A 22 a

MOVE BRIDGE
Engineer made
fine reputation

14 Point 15 A 32 a

HISTORIC SCENES
Daring soldier told
numerous exciting
stories to audience

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
I J K L M N 0
Q R S T U V W
Y Z & $ 1 2
4 5 6 7 8 9
abcdefgh
j k I m n o p
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505

72 Point 3 A 4a

Bush

60 Point 4 A 6 a

Drake

48 Point 5 A 8 a

HORNS
Ejected

42 Point 5 A 9 a

SKETCH
Ringbolt

36 Point 5 A 10 a

MOLDING

Deciphers

30 Point 6 A 12 a

BIG FIGURE
Notices Dial

Bold Antique

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Hat

60 Point 3 A 4 a

SON
Mile

48 Point 3 A 5 a

INKS
Bight

42 Point 4 A 5 a

REND
Gothic

36 Point 4 A 6 a

DRINK

Syringe

NOISE
Repaid

24 Point 5 A 11a

DESIGN
Burgher

18 Point 8 A 15 a

HEROISM

Sideboards

14 Point 11 A 23 a

MECHANICS
Gesticulation

ENHANCED
Hunters find
clear picture

10 Point 14 A 26 a

PURCHASER
Consider their
yearly income

8 Point 17 A 35 a

ORDERS HOUSE
Modern bungalow
gives owner many
pleasant thoughts

6 Point 17 A 35 a

BARREN COUNTRY
Progressive business
men investigate plan
of eminent engineers
for irrigating barren
southeast territories

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U

V W X Y Z & $
1234567890
abcdefghi
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506

HECTOGRAPH
Inventors raise
enough capital

10 Point 18 A 36 a

GUARD SAILING
Prodigy receives
handsome watch

8 Point 20 A 42 a

BUILDERS PLEASED
Iron contractors hear
interstate reportorial
staff submit statistics

Bold Antique Condensed

30 Point 5 A 10 a

BINDER
Equality

6 Point 22 A 46 a

CHERISHED MEMORIES
Several former townsmen
pass holidays recollecting
the childhood pranks and
rambling over mountains
to familiar swimming hole

MEMOIRS
Defendant

18 Point 10 A 18 a

RESONANCE
Night Echoes

14 Point 14 A 29 a

SOUGHT HOME
Heroes Rejoiced

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F

H I J K L M

O P Q R S T

V W X Y Z &

123456789

abcdefgh

j k 1 m n o p

rstuvwxy

• 9 • 9 • •

72 Point 3 A 4 a

Malt

60 Point 3 A 5 a

RAID

Night

48 Point 4 A 6 a

HINGE

Sexton

42 Point 4 A 8 a

DREAM
Budgets

36 Point 5 A 9 a

EN AMOR
Indicated

Miehle Extra Condensed

72 Point 4 A 6 a

Birthright

Heroic Guards

Characters in Complete font

ABCDEFGHIJKLM
NOPQRSTUVWXVZ
& $ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
abGdefghijklm
nopqrstuvwxyz
Mill..-'::!?

6 A 11a 14 Point 22 A

Strong Feeling

Ultimate Decision

24 Point 11 A 21a

ENCOURAGING SIGN
National Assemblage

5 A 10 a 18 Point

BENEVOLENT CHARACTER
Melodious Operas Revived

Clever performer scores
big success with playlet

12 Point 26 A 52 a

RESPONSIBLE AUTHORITIES
Municipality begins work on
park boulevard for motorists

10 Point 26 A 53 a

FIRST ADVERTISING MAGAZINE
Retired journalist starts bright
publication to increase interest
in newer ideas of salesmanship

8 Point 33 A 63 a

BUSINESS ORGANIZATION EXPANDED
Large Importing firm reports steadily
increasing volume ot business. Quite
a few unfilled orders are still on hand

6 Point 34 A 68 a

HEROIC OFFICER SECURING PROMOTION
Courageous youth honored (or remarkable
example of bravery carried out under very
difficult circumstances. Presented with a
silver plaq

M1EHLE EXTRA CONDENSED TITLE

CHARACTERS IN COMPLETE EONT

ABCDEFGH1J
K L M N 0 P Q R 8
T U V W X Y Z & $

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 X 9 0

. ' • • i ?

MANSION FURNISHED
BROADENED STREETS
PROBES DEPARTMENT

12 Point 35 A

INTERESTING BUILDINGS
GRAND RECEPTION GIVEN
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISER
JUDGE PROCURED LEASE

10 Point 40 A

DISTINGUISHED GATHERING
SEVERAL EXCITING STORIES
DEMONSTRATOR APPROVED
ERECTS MAGNIFICENT HOME

8 Point 45 A

CURIOUS ENTERPRISES THRIVED
FOUND IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
PRAISED EXPERIENCED SCHOLAR
REVIEWED CHARMING SPECIMEN

6 Point 50 A

YOUNGSTER RECEIVED SPECIAL MENTION
HIGH SCHOOL CRADUATE STUDIED MUSIC
PROMINENT CITIZENS DEMANDED RICHTS
BETTER RESULTS ACHIEVED BY FOREMAN

POPULAR IMPLEMENTS
ENTERTAINING PEOPLE
REMODEL STRUCTURES

MIEHLE EXTRA CONDENSED TITLE

THE WEATHER

Today, probably fair with
rising temperature

RICHM

VOL. XVI. No. 265

RICHMOND, NE

GIVE MUSICAL TREAT

BIG CROWD ATTENDS BAND CONCERT
AND PARK COMMUNITY SINGING

SCHOOLS OBSERVE NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK

The glad chiming of church bells and
school children's voices uplifted in song
ushered in Music Week, and every day
there will be a series of lectures, recitals
and concerts, professional and amateur,
in which not only musicians and musical
clubs will take part, but colleges, clubs,
lodges, moving picture theatres, schools
and welfare bodies such as the Salvation
Army and Y. M. C. A., as well.

Several thousand children and adults
gathered near the band stand in Garfield
Park yesterday afternoon and sang the
fine old hymns and patriotic songs with
much vim. The Municipal Band played
the accompaniments and Secretary Jay
Henry Sexton of the Central Y.M.C. A.

Continued on Page Two

RETURN OF PROSPERITY IS
PREDICTED BY CREDIT HEN

PIIV FOOLISH PESSIMISTS WHO ARE BEMOANING
HARD TIMES AND DO NOTHING CONSTRUCTIVE

Speaking last night at the Steel Club
banquet, Willard M.Stanley said that in
the iron and steel business the volume of

LIVELY BEE CAUSES AUTO MISHAP

A busy bee buzzed into a jitney bus
recently and cost the owner thereof
many dollars. The driver alleged he
became confused and lost control of
the wheel when the cute little insect
approached him and the bus crashed
into a telephone pole. Several of the
passengers were injured, one of them
severely. This woman was awarded
$3000 damages by a jury, yesterday.

MAY DINE IN LONDON
AND SLEEP IN PARIS

STARLIGHT AIR SERVICE PROVING VERY POPULAR

Special Cable from our London Correspondent

The night flying route between Paris
and London is now in daily operation and
marks a further step in the progress of
aviation. The service has been fittingly
named the Starlight Air Route and uses
the most powerful type of machine. It
now becomes possible to dine in the best
part of London and then get a midnight
supper on the hill of Mantemortre in the
cheery French capital before retiring.

FAMED W

WASHI

BRITISH STATESM

ADMINISTRATION MAKE
PROPER PREPARATI

The Premier's sp
he reviewed the G
not changed in any
the United States t
situation in Russia
minister's able add
impressive vote of
by the present Gov
little disposition on
the administration
notice. In a nutshe
review of what too
his eloquent descri
appalling condition
belief in the necess
the powers to some

DEPARTMENT STORE SALES REPOR

Department store sales during the past month were th
recorded. They show a considerable advance over last ye
may be somewhat accounted for by the lateness of Easte
satisfactory showing when everything is taken into cons
men's and women's clothing were substantially manuf ac

r,ld

Miehle Extra Condensed

rxbnm

SPECIAL EXTRA

EMBER 21

Two Cents Within City Limits
Three Cents Elsewhere

TWO CENTS

ONUS BILL
IKSENATE

diers' Guard of Honor
Senator Brown

ION COVERING COST

crease Total Expenditure
inance Committee

e Tribune

ber 20— Escorted by
e recruited from the
osts and veterans of
ator Brown delivers
ify the Senate Corn-
will march from his
on Monday, when it
esent the bonus bill
re the Senate,
een for the bill to be
rably tomorrow.but
he veterans' organi-
ded to postpone the
resentation until all
d on Page 5

elegate Urges Repeal
national Loans

for a demonstration
ected removal from
d for many weeks so
ntroversy and helps
tries to get ahead of

MUNICIPAL COUNCIL VOTES TO TABLE RESOLUTIONS SUBMITTED BY THE
CITIZENS CALLING FOR RIGID INVESTIGATION OF OIL GRAFT CASE

TO SEARCH FOR LOST TREASURE

MILLIONS of dollars in gold will be
recovered from the secret depths
of the great South Sea if the elaborate
plans of Captain Manuel Anicosta and
his daring crew prove successful.They
are all veteran deep-sea divers besides
being expert seamen and adventurers.

EIGHT HUGE BALLOONS
CONTINUEINBIG RACE

Some Reported Drifting Over Lake Michigan
Others Headed Straight for Texas

SIX ARE FORCED TO DESCEND NEAR START

One, After Reaching Southern Part of Ontario from
Milwaukee, Is Driven Back to Indiana

South Bend, September 20— Fourteen
huge balloons started from here Monday
afternoon in a race to decide who shall be
America's representative at the next big
balloon race in Paris. Only eight of them
are still aloft and at last reports they were
headed in eight different directions.

Captain Ronald Simons started out well
and was being carried rapidly toward the
southern part of Ontario.when the strong

Morgan Warns His Political Colleagues That
Hasty Action Will Bring Trouble

ALDERMAN COSTELLO REMAINS UNMOVED

Indignant Citizens Plan Monster Meeting of Protest
Against Arrogant Misuse of Authority

The Municipal Council, by a vote of 21
to 10, today tabled the citizens' resolution
calling for a rigid investigation of the oil
graft case. The excuse given was that the
evidence thus far submitted was entirely
too slim to warrant any further action on
their part. Mayor Morgan made an effort
during the morning session to break the
ranks of the majority, but to no avail. His
powerful deep-toned voice could be heard
distinctly in every nook and corner of the
big densely crowded council chamber. He
pleaded with them and warned them that
their records would have to stand a close
inspection by the voters at the next great
city election. But the wonderful influence
of this great man could not stir Alderman
Costello, municipal leader, or his political
henchmen from their position. So great is
the political power wielded by Alderman
Costello that his every word is law.

Next Thursday evening Mayor Morgan
has promised to address a meeting of the
new Citizens' Party, formed to oppose the
old Municipal Party now in power. Mayor
Morgan and many prominent men at one
time members of the old party have been
loudly praised for the courageous manner

511

Latin Condensed No. 550

72 Point 4 A 6 a

Hydrate

60 Point 4 A 6 a

Relighted

Bright Method

30 Point 7 A 11a

Delightful Shade

24 Point 9 A 18 a

HONORS BOY SCOUT
Charitable Institution

18 Point 15 A 31a

SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENTS
Educated Reporters Promoted

SCENERY CHARMS MANY TOURISTS
Mountainous Country Inspired Artist

10 Point 23 A 46 a

DISTINGUISHED INVENTORS RECEIVED
Builders Gathered During Demonstration

Characters in Complete Font

A B C D E F G H I J K L
MNOPQRSTUVWX
Y Z 4 $ 1 U 4 5 6 1 8 9 0
abcdefghijklmnopq

r s t u v w x y z

Latin Antique No. 520

24 Point 5 A 11a

Reliable Sleuth

18 Point 8 A 18 a

Noble Child Arrived

14 Point 13 A 27 a

INSTRUCTED STUDENT

Society Gentlemen Helped

12 Point 13 A 29 a 10 Point 14 A 29 a

BECOMING RESTORING
Multiplicand Stylish Hotel

8 Point 15 A 32 a

DISTRIBUTED
Helpful Scholar

6 Point 16 A 37 a

KINDERGARTENS
Beautiful Children

5-on-6 and 30 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font
ABCDEFGHIJKLMN
OPQRSTUVWXYZ
&$1234567890
abcdefgh ijklmnopq
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Antique No. 525

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijk
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5V2, 7, 9 and 42 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Antique No. 524

12 Point 14 A 29 a

RETIRED TEACHER
Given Happy Surprise

10 Point 16 A 35 a

INDUSTRIES PROGRESS

Dealers Indorse Movement

8 Point 18 A 38 a

PLEASING DESIGNS SHOWN
Sculptor Publicly Complimented

6 Point 20 A 44 a

PURCHASED NORTHERN HOMES
Officials Acquired Beautiful Residence

Characters in Complete Pont

BCDEFGHIJKL

OPQRSTUVWXY

$123456789

bcdefghijklmno

rstuvwxyz. ,-':;!

5-on-6, 18, 20 and 24 Point carried in stock
only at Foundry

™ 1 3A 6a

BIRDS
Epistle

30 Point 4 a 8 a

SINGER
Republic

24 Point 6 A 12 a

KINGDOMS
Native Child

18 Point 8 A 17 a

HEMISPHERE

Mighty Scholar

12 Point 14 A 30 a

SECURED CHARTER
Many organized miners
travelled to convention

10 Point 16 A 35 a

PICTURESQUE SCENERY
Beautifully metamorphosed
countryside attracts tourist

8 Point 18 A 38 a

HONORS ACCORDED SINGER
Distinguished gathering pleased
by foreign vocalist seeking fame

6 Point 20 A 40 a

PROFESSOR STUDIED CONDITIONS
Several international problems solved
by many prominent colleg-e instructors
concerning- political economies abroad

Cushing Antique

REGIME
Objection

30 Point 5 A 10 a

ENDURES
Superiority

24 Point 7 A 13 a

IMPORTING
Country Maid

18 Point 10 A 20 a

NOTED RIDERS
Grand Exhibition

REQUIRE SERVICE
Demand Better Light

12 Point 16 A 32 a

INFORMED REPORTER
Sinister Methods Exposed

10 Point 18 A 38 a

PROTECTED DEPOSITORS
Dependable Banking System

8 Point 22 A 44 a

BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Unusually Large Dividends Expected

6 Point 24 A 48 a

WONDERFUL STEAMBOAT EXCURSION
Children Enjoyed Delightful Ocean Breezes

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ
KLMNOPQRS
TUVWXYZ&$
1234567890
abcdefghijk
lmnopqrstuv
wxyzffnnmffl

42. 48, 60 and 72 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

*y* *y* *y* *y

Inspiration

Beethoven sought his inspiration in
the woods; Whistler in the mystic dark-
ness of night; Whitman absorbed from
the poor the ideas that made him great

To such men-the musician,
the painter, the poet-do we
look for inspiration to guide
us toward success. The poet
may go to the stars for aid,
or the sales manager to his
advertiser, the thing which
they seek is the same-ideas
which will induce the world

to look favorably upon their
products. As the success of
a poem often depends on its
power to inspire the people
who read it, j ust so does the
success of some commercial
products depend upon their
power to inspire those who
can be expected to buy them

Burd Printing House

HARRISON, MICHIGAN

Post Monotone

Characters in Complete Eont

C D E F G H

T
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7vr xt o r~\

\ 7 TAT "S^- \r —r

V W -?s. I z.

("Si.

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p with all fonts from 5 to 14 Point mclusive.They a
separate fonts ii-im Is t . . Point inclusive

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re sold in

Ionic No. 522

18 Point 9 A 16 a

HARMONIZING

Reported Method

12 Point 14 A 28 a

MODERN COMEDIANS
Display Rare Judgment

10 Point 16 A 34 a

BRINGS CHILDREN HOME
Noted Explorer Brought Zebra

8 Point 18 A 39 a

HELPED STUDIOUS COMPOSITOR
Editor Developing Educational System

6 Point 18 A 42 a

SERMON INTERESTED CHURCHMEN
Unfortunate Incident Spoiling- Big- Carnival

6 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Characters in Complete Font
ABCDEFGHIJKLM
NOPaRSTUVWX

YZ&$1234567890
abcdefghijklmnop
q rstuvwxyzfffiilffif

Magnet

30 Point 4 A 7 a

Hepatica

24 Point 5 A 9 a

SPENDING
Reportorial

18 Point 7 A 15 a

nightmare:

Garden Swing

14 Point 9 A 19 a

PRIZED METHOD
Establishing' Sales

12 Point 11 A 25 a

BRIGHT MERCHANT
Demonstrated Chairs

10 Point 12 A 25 a

LADIES RECOGNIZED
Organizations Grateful

8 Point 12 A 29 a

CHOIR SINGERS RETIRING
Appreciative vestrymen pay-
old artists substantial reward

6 Point 12 A 29 a

QUAINT MONMOUTH BEACH
Enthusiastic eastern vacationist
praised complete arrangements

5-on-6 Point 14 A 32 a

EXHIBITED SUPERIOR METHODS
Conscientious printer demonstrated
wonderful results obtained recently

515

VICTORIA ITALIC

24 Point No. 552

MIXER
BRACE

21 Point N... r,r,::

STRONG
CHECKS

Point No. 552

KINDRED
REMINDS

12 Point No. 551 12 A

ENCLOSURE
SURVEYING

12 Point No. 552 16 A

DISTRIBUTION
GREAT PRIZES

12 Point No. 553 19 A

CONTINUED RUSH
WORK COMPLETED

12 Point No. 554 24 A

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

6 Point No. 551 20 A

STOCKHOLDERS DELIGHTED
PROMINENT CORPORATION

6 Point No. 552 22 A

ENJOYS MIDNIGHT SERENADE
VENETIAN LANTERN GLOWING

6 Point No. 553

I Point No. 554 30 A

REPRODUCING IMPORTANT MANUSCRIPT
COLLEGE REWARDS INGENIOUS PENMAN
NTERNATIONAL MECHANIC CON VI NCED

Characters in Complete Font

B C D E

E G H

K L M N

O P Q

T U V W

X Y Z

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9

; I ?

Law Italic No. 520

14 Point 13 A 26 a

BANKER DECEIVED
Relates Fin a n cia I Crisis

12 Point 16 A 32 a

SENSATIONAL DANCER
Instructors Approved Steps

10 Point 17 A 40 a

MERCHANDISE EE CO T EKED
Importing Wholesalers Delighted

8 Point 20 A 40 a

REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS SHOWX
Hundreds Attended Despite Snowstorms

Characters in Complete Font

ABCDEFGHIJ K L M
NOPQRSTUVW X Y Z
$■ $ 1 2 3 4 5 (J 7 S 9 0
abcdefgh i j k J m n o ji
q r s t u v w x y z ff fi ft ffi ffl

Classified Advertising Faces

FREE The Book of Complete Information About Pianos— This
handsome full-pag-e coin
lifelike that you can aim

drx'nl..'-. iunl illustrates everv detail uf <•< ,j , struct j. m , desik'n jtnd

niiitenal. . n ,111ml v.mi in judge values before you buy. A l.-miintr

railroad president says.. r >/<>/>,■ *h,>„i,t h,,r. this !,.,../,. Writ.- t...);i\

t>« v-'nr .--.p\ Mt this va I mil. I.- and mi r-n-sr iny I I; ..t piano facts

CHRISTOPHER G HENDERSON. P. O. Box 28, Silverton. N. Y.

f Complete Information About F

color plates <>l pianos ami |>la.\ n
in fine maho

LI MI NO I S PAINT M ;i kt_ Ymn VWtU lies, Cl<n k- keyholes
Etc.. Visible by Night— The latest diseoverv in the snentilie
world. Hitherto practically iiiiol.tiiinabk- except at prices
beyond reason, we have at last sueeeedeil in prod m- in ^ this
remai-kable Luminous Paint, wliich applied to the surface
of any article emits rat/* <>['<■!, ,,r irhite In.ht, rendering it
I" risible in the dark The darker the niuht. the more

hrilli.inlly it shines. CJuite simple to use. Anyone — You can
doit Send for it today Prke LMc. Larger sizes. f>Oc and $1.
BYKON M C \KLS< >\ ,V O" . J" I Ml, wile Street . Chicago

5 Pt. t'learfaee I

5 Pt. Century Expanded 23 A 45 a 5 Pt. Century Expanded Italic 22 A 44 a

HONEST CRAFTSMEN RETURN REPORTER DISCOVERS CLUE

Bought Magnificent Seashore Hotel

itial Evidence Reviewed

hY.i.

IL.KY SCHOOL

m I ri'.N

iniii\<;

EARN AT LEAST *.".« A \\ Ilk AS A M'RSE

When Vetirh Hv.i'1 Student Kih iis M , « bi'l,. Learning there

is nn further excuse for I'm slaiing aivnv in a dingv office »t

less than half the salai n.f n trained nurse The lesson sheets anil 5 Pt. Ro

MAKE MONEY RAISING BELGIAN HARES !

This interesting book tells all about how to select, bleed ami
manage Belgian Hates lor pi of it. In fact, e vers know n detail of
ibis remunoiative occupation is e \plai nod . I'i ire $ 1 postpaid.
Look Over Our List of Practical and. Instructive Handbooks
1 In I'taclical Gardener. . $1..?0 How to Raise Chickens. .$1.25
Comple

Scientific Cattle Raising, l.i
Experimental Phy sics. . . l.su Htintii
DENMAN PUBLISHING CO..

i Handy Book. 1.40
; and Trapping. .. 1.65

.4 Hoyt St.. Dallas

t Caslon Lightface

HERE IT IS ! The Vibrator Probli

factory in everv way '.'That ptobl,-,,, has vanished.1
it. This wonderful New Electric Pulsator is Guaranlc

the benefits made possible l.y this method of treat

Hundreds of dorters and tr.i i in . I nurses use it in d
inject new strength into worn out anil tired perso:
derful in still 1 1 a The Elect, ic Pulsator requires no,

5 Pt. Gothic No. 578 21 A 38 a

EXTRAORDINARY MECHANICS PRODUCED SATISFACTORY RESULTS
Prominent ManufacturerComplimented Inventor ol Elaborate Contrivance

BECOME AN ARTIST! Simple Rules of Drawing Very
Easily Learned at Home If ,\ on have over u isheil to lie

right"! ou'i to fundamentals rhrough°our won.'! ' rfiiTly
simple Home Study Course in Art . .in tit loss men and
women have become hied -salaried artists. And yon can
too. A/cir hours a tei./V ol i/.nir hisim- t int. is a II Hint is
requir. il All superfluous technique w it li false theory of
other methods has been a I ml ished You enjoy studying
—it is actually fascinating! In a short time vim should
be draw ing p/cliins i/nitenii srll. Many uf our students
ha\ o g. d t on as high as fur a draw ing I. of ore the,\ had

li tiisbed t i urse t jet intn this field of opportunities

DICKSON ART SCHOOL, C.arr Building, Dayton, Ohio

5 Pt. Franklin Gothic 22 A 46a

EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORS ENDORSED NEW TRAINING METHODS
Clever Superintendent Inaugurated Highly Productive Study System

i:i i-ni.-i in: u;n

REAL SALARIES FOR PRODUCTION MANAGERS
Wonderful Opportunities For the Well-trained Man

Industry is literally combine, tin c.untrv tor men win. know how to
pi.'k the most ellicient workers lor the jeb. I...W t.. train the in. hew to

ereani 'i- t.n pi-n.l.n'tiini s.. that the Work will pr .-.1 sn thly ami

swittl\ O. .-...npl. ti.. ii. Met! in tin „ pr. 1 . - - i .v shops have

of-thumb fureuian is in. I.me.n sum ..! his j..l.. A si lei r ntuil. en

/nr. nwns/o/. has been de vn I. .[ .o.l , based en the proved experience
of the most practical production men in the country. Great strides
have been taken in the scienti/ir Kfl.e/ion uf men and in the effec-
tive cooperation of management ami labor A science of personnel
management has been developed, bin concerns un.l.T Managers of
Personnel are analyzing the fitness ..I individuals b.r part Icular or
special tasks. supervising the t rai n i i.lO organizing ami ..inductile'
employee organizations, ami ... general seeing 0. it that a smooth-
wi.rk.no svstntn is in a.live oj.eratn.il For lull i n i.irin.i ri.oi urili
GARDNER INSTITl TE, Dept. 52-M. St. Paul. Mass.

5 Pt. Century Oldstyle Bold 20 A 40 a

DESIGNER WITH PRACTICAL IDEAS CAN BECOME EXECUTIVE
Gradual Advancement Offered Compositor Desiring Better Situation

a Pt. Century Oldstyle Bold Italic 19 A 38 a

HUNDREDS ATTENDING TECHNICAL SCHOOLS OF PRINTING
Knowledge Brings Confidence And Satisfaction To Bright Students

4's Pt. Century I
REWARDED INDUSTRIOUS HELP]
Diligent Mechanics Securing Recogni

517

American
Type Founders Company

is the largest manufacturer in trie world of Type,
Borders, Ornaments, Brass Rule, Brass Type, etc.,
as well as the most important dealer in

Job Type
Body Type
Borders, Ornaments
Spaces and Quads
Cast Cuts
Cast Initials
Brass Rule
Brass Corners
Brass Leads
Brass Slug's
Brass Galleys

Galvanized Galleys
Zinc Galleys
Special Galleys
Leads and Slug's
Copper Thin Spaces
Electric Welded

Chases
Bright Steel Chases
Radio Iron Surfaces
Steel Furniture
Iron Furniture

The above list comprises a few of the many
products sold by this Company to printers throughout the
world. The variety and extent of its manufactures
is not equaled by any other type foundry
and none can give better service

AMERICAN TYPE THE BEST IN ANY CASE.

Popular

YPEWRITER
FACES

with Examples
of Imitation
Typewriter
Printing

Type Founders
Company

s insert is printed on BLUE BISCAY WEDDING, plalc
Basis 21^*33—76 lbs.
Made by the AMERICAN WRITING PAPER CO.
Holyokc, Mass.

American Type Founders Company

%S ype founders

Selling Houses are Located in Many
Principal Cities

Dear Sir:

Practically every printing office is obliged to
have in its composing room a variety of typewriter
faces to meet the demand of its customers for circu-
lars and typewriter letters. Many buyers of printing
believe that for certain kinds of advertising, noth-
ing can be more effective than the use of a type-
writer face, whether printed through a ribbon to
match a certain make of machine or printed directly
from the type.

To enable the printer to make a selection that
will meet practically every demand made upon him, we
show in this section of the catalogue a wide variety
of typewriter faces made in appropriate sizes. Some
of the faces have been made to match the types used
on the modern typewriting machines, and, when printed
through ribbon or similar material, closely imitate
the original.

The constantly increasing demand for typewriter
letters and circulars, in both large and small quan-
tities, leads us to believe that the printer will
appreciate our effort to provide him with a variety
of styles of typewriter faces that will meet his
every requirement.

Very truly yours,

AMERICAN TYPE POUNDERS COMPANY.

Letter set in 12 Point Smith-Premier Typewriter No. 2 Showing on page 530
Heading set in Garamonrl and Roundhand

521

Popular Typewriter Faces

12 Point New Model Remington Typewriter 20 A 100 a

The safety movement, to Toe effective, must "be kept
continually "before us, as is the case with advertis-
ing. You cannot place one advertisement and forever
keep the merits of the product "before the public.
Neither will one "Safety Rule" forever keep us free
from accident. The need for intelligent cooperative
safety work is greater today than ever. Ten per cent

Characters in Complete Font — Via Inch Set

ABCDEEGH I JKLMNO PQRS TUVWXYZ&$ 1234567890 aocdefg
hi jklmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-''":;!?( )~ * /

113 13 5 7

Fractions are fonted ~K.~o~ATa~Q~a~a and furnished separately

12 Point Silk Remington Typewriter 20 A 100 a

Every intelligent traveler who travels with a purpose
outlines his route, selects the places of interest
which he desires to visit, and carefully apportions
his time. If one is to traverse a certain area of
territory in a given period, his movements should "be
guarded "by forethought and method. Reading is mental
traveling through regions far more various and with

Characters in Complete Font -Vio Inch Set

ABC DEE GH I JKLMEOPQRS TUVWXYZ&$ 1234567890ahcdef
ghi jklmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?( )~*%<£/%§

113 13 5 7

Fractions are fonted 4. g 4. "3" 3 3 3 and furnished separately
Special high period, comma, colon, semi-colon and apostrophe furnished to order

12 Point Silk Remington Underscored Typewriter (for use with Silk Remington) 10 A 32

In order to maintain color harmony^ and still retain
heauty throughout , the advertisement must he planneoh
The copy and illustrations are to he createdzznot
simply made to any size^ hut to fit a given space .
Thi s working plan is hound to simplify and reduce to
a standard all work that may call for unusual and
9.uick execution^ Consider the minor details at every

Characters in Complete Font — Vio Inch Set

def ghi, jklmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?

Justifiers for all typewriter faces are put up in 1-pound and 5-pound fonts and furnished only when specially ordered

NOTE.— The matrices for the Typewriter Faces shown on this pane were cut to match closely the characters used on the
typewriting machines represented. In order to get satisfactory results in matching, these types should he printed
through silk or ribbon with ink made for the purpose. (See examples on pages f^'.', .vjti, r.L'7 and 528.)

522

Popular Typewriter Faces

12 Point New Model Remington Typewriter No. 3 20 A 100 a

The choosing of a line of business which shall offer
the greatest opportunities, and be of the most interest
to you, lies with yourself. No other person can tell
what you love to do. Some help there is, from those,
who can read character and fitness; but your own love
is an outreaching toward accomplishment in the direc-
tion your Maker intended. Follow the inner lead and do
that which comes to hand, as you lean toward your one

Characters in Complete Font— 7 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdef
ghi jklmnopqrstuvwxyz. ,-'":;!?( )~^/%#

10 Point New Model Elite Remington Typewriter 20 A 100 a

Can you imagine a world without printing--a world without books,
newspapers, magazines, or literature of any sort? Such a world
would be well-nigh uninhabitable, for there would be no civiliza-
tion as we know it. Without printing, the human race would very
quickly go back to the days of clubs and skins. Has it occurred to
you that printing is the sun of the human intellectual universe,
and the newspapers are giant reflectors which collect and diffuse
information to every quarter of the habitable globe. But it is
the advertisement that transmutes this information into coin of

Characters in Complete Font — 5T« Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&|1234567890abcdefgh
i j klmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'"':;!?( )--&@^/%#

Fractions are fonted 4248888 an<* furn'snec' separately

12 Point New Model Underwood Typewriter 20 A 100 a

One of the pleasures that has come to Europe and to
America in the past is the revelation of the enormous
interest to be found in Persian art and literature.
The influence of this is seen in the theatre, with
its scenery, dances and color schemes; in interior
decoration, dress, illustrations; and in textile
designs. Our collectors have yielded to the charms of
Persian design in faience, textiles, rugs, woodwork.

Characters in Complete Font — Viu Inch Set

ABClEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&|123456 7890al3cdef
ghi jklmnopqrstuvwxyz. ,-'"':;!?( )-0*@^/$#

11 3 13 5 7

Fractions are fonted 4 g 4. e 8 "8 8 and f urnished separately
Justifiers for all typewriter faces are put up in 1-pound and 5-pound fonts and furnished only when specially ordered

NOTE.— The matrices for the Typewriter Faces shown on this page were cut to match closely the characters used on the
typewriting machines represented. In onler to get satisfactory results in matching, these types should be printed
through silk or ribbon with ink made for the purpose. (See examples on pages 525, 526. 527 and 528.)

523

Popular Typewriter Faces

12 Point New Model Smith-Premier Typewriter 20 A 100 a

Industries are ingrained with the characters of their
founders and directors. Products must partake of the
characters in kind, quality and design, of the men
responsible for them. Even the employees of organi-
zations reflect the ambitions, ideals and methods of
those who direct them. Because public information
concerning the character and activities of a business
increases and enlarges its success, a powerful in-
stitution devotes its vast resources to distribute

Characters in Complete Font— 7V4 Point Set

ABCDEFGHI JKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdef
ghi jklmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?( )@/f0#

12 Point New Model Smith-Premier Typewriter No. 3 16A 80a

The secrets of the soul are published by every
face. No one can deceive time, and no one can
prevent time from displaying character. Progress
requires this safeguard. The meeting of crises,
the answers to adversity, the acceptance of
victories, the appraisement of the present, the
judgment of the past, and preparation for the
ruture--all these enter into the structure of
character. The habit of action based on numerous

Characters in Complete Font — 8 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcde
fghi jklmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?( )~<£/%$

12 Point Victoria Underwood Typewriter 20 A 100 a

A great many of our present-day commercial travelers
can learn valuable lessons from successful business
scouts of past decades. Many of these old-timers
know what hard times really are. They had to make
business where none existed. They knew how to sell
goods to a merchant who did not want to buy. The
writer is fortunate in having one of these veterans
as a business associate and he is an old-timer in

Characters in Complete Font— 7% Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdefghi
jklmnopqrstuvwxyz. ,-™: ; !?( )

Justifiers for all typewriter faces are put up in 1-pound and 5-pound fonts and furnished only when specially ordered

NOTE.— The matrices for the Typewriter Faces shown on this page were cut to match closely the characters used on the
typewriting machines represented. In order to get satisfactory results in matching, these types should be printed
through silk or ribbon with ink made for the purpose. (See examples on pagus f/J.",, rvJi;, r/JT and 528.)

524

Jijjw. cJ qajuuLvaa
Typefounders

Messrs. Avery Wiseman & Co.,

Prosperville, North America.

Gentlemen:

Imitation typewritten letters have come to occupy
an important place in the industrial world of today,
and every printer with business instinct should he
prepared to take orders for this class of work. Many
offices have found the production of imitation type-
written letters very profitable and have developed
what has proved an almost independent business along
this line. The accurately designed typewriter faces
offered by the American Type Pounders Company, in
such wide variety, afford every printer the oppor-
tunity of engaging in the printing of imitation
typewritten letters to whatever extent he chooses.

The type here shown, 12 Point New Model Smith-
Premier, is designed to be printed through silk,
crepe chiffon or regular ribbon cloth. By varying
the quality and amount of cloth used an impression of
any weight and character may be obtained. The ribbon
cloth is heaviest, and gives most weight to the type
face; crepe chiffon is lightest.

If addresses are to be filled in on the type-
writer, have the stenographer of the firm for whom
the work is to be done write a sample letter. Use
this as a color sheet and have the pressman work on
it, for the depth of color and the weight of the
impression may easily be controlled on the press,
while it is impossible to do this on the typewriter.

Very truly yours,

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY.

Letter I

in 12 Point New Model Smith-Premier Typewriter Showing
et in Typo Upright and Caslon Openface Titlo

Beading set in Typo
Printed through Silk

525

American Type Founders Company

Printing Machinery of Every
Description

Selling Houses Located in Most Large Cities

Mr. Live Printer and Binder,

Wherever Located, United States.

Dear Sir:

The Boston Wire Stitchers are gaining in popu-
larity every day because they deliver the goods in an
efficient manner. A printer or hinder who takes time
to investigate the merits of the Boston Wire Stitcher
will not hesitate in deciding that this is the one
machine that will best meet with all his stitching
requirements . There is absolutely nothing complicated
about this economical stitcher.

The Boston Wire Stitchers are so simple and easy
to operate and to change from one wire to another
that the young woman operator can attend to these de-
tails without the aid of a machinist. Simplicity and
mechanical perfection was the one thought that the
inventor of these machines kept in mincL Every little
detail was worked out very carefully and was proved
to the minutest particular before it was adopted. The
result has been the production of perfection in wire
stitching machines. The Bostons are in the satisfying
class of machinery, and when once used will always
be required.

The Boston Wire Stitchers are the favorite
machines with operators everywhere. That this is
true may be substantiated by investigating the kind
of wire^stitchers used in any large bindery. It will
be found" that the Boston has been adopted in prefer-
ence to any other make of stitching machinery.

Our nearest Selling House will be pleased to send
complete information and prices on request.

Yours for larger profits,

AMERICAN TYPE POUNDERS COMPANY.

Letter set in 12 Point Silk Remington and Silk Remington Underscored Typewriter Showing on page 522
Heading set in Colwell Handletter and Colwcll Handletter Italic
Printed through Silk

5'26

American Type Founders Company

"Si&j/elly Press

SELLING HOUSES IN MOST PRINCIPAL CITIES

The Ewell E. Gaynor Company,

Velvet Street, Speedwell.

Gentlemen :

The Kelly Automatic Job Press with the Extension
Delivery is the greatest money-maker of them all. It
is absolutely automatic, gives perfect register and
unexcelled quality, at a speed of 3600 an hour. The
Kelly is a half super-royal plus and is designed to
print everything ordinarily printed on any half
super-royal platen press, and does it more than three
times as fast, at less wage cost, in less floor
space, and of better quality.

The Kelly Automatic Feed comes closer to infalli-
bility than any other automatic feed. An operator
need not be tied to it. It is completely automatic,
and may be changed in a minute to hand-feed without
changing the guides.

The Kelly Automatic Feed takes a more varied
range of stock than any other automatic feeder. It
takes onionskin folio, flat-lying gum papers, flimsy
papers, antique-finish and cameo-finish papers,
glazed papers and cardboard that will wrap around the
cylinder, as well as all the regular grades. It is
taking cut-out stock and tinfoil pasted on paper. It
takes the bottom sheet of a lift as readily as the
top sheet. It does not automatically feed envelopes,
but takes them by hand-feed. It does not rub or
smutch when feeding printed side up. It is simple and
gives no trouble. To sum up: here is a machine which
on long and short runs more than fills the field
hitherto occupied by half super-royal job presses,
with more than treble the output and better quality.

Yours for quality,

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY.

Letter set in 12 Point New Model Underwood Typewriter Showing on page 623
Heading set in Garamond and Garamond Italic Vanity Initial Modern Dash
Printed through Silk

527

AMERICAN CUT-COST EQUIPMENTS FOR COMPOSING ROOM, PRESSROOM AND BINDERY

A.mericanType Fouimdlers Company
Type ' ^Borders • Ornaments

SELLING HOUSES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

Mr, Prophett C. Kerr,

Pleasant Avenue, Banksfield.

Dear Sir:

Two things are essential for reducing costs of composition
to a minimum, namely, efficient equipment and effective routing
of the work. A perfect layout of ineffective equipment does not
benefit much— a perfect layout of a pressroom filled with
obsolete slow presses will give a comparatively small gain in
production. Printers have learned this lesson in their pressroom
experience. They are now learning the same lesson in the com-
posing rooms, for the larger part of the equipments in use in
composing rooms are ineffective; they retard the work and are
wasteful of space and of wage time. This also applies to most of
the equipments offered for sale for use in composing rooms.

The first step toward greater economies in composing rooms
is to avail oneself of the services of a production engineer
of the American Type Pounders Company, who will cooperate with
you in increasing the productivity of your plant without in-
creasing the wage costs. We have expert engineers whose sole
work is to advise with our customers and make layouts of new
plants and rearrange old plants or plants about to be moved into
other premises. Hundreds of customers have been benefited by
the work of our production engineers, yet no charge was made.

We maintain an Efficiency Department with its staff of
production engineers for mutual benefit. We are interested in
the profits of printers. Our prosperity depends upon theirs.

All that is necessary, if you are seriously interested in
reducing the cost of production, and are ready to undertake the
comparatively small expenditures which are usually necessary in
effecting any sort of an improvement, is to apply to the nearest
Selling House of the American Type Pounders Company, the manager
of which will arrange to give you the services or advice of one
of our production engineers, who will furnish a layout where
necessary or advise with your architect on the construction of a
new building or the remodeling of an old one.

Yours for greater economies,

AMERICAN TYPE POUNDERS COMPANY.

Letter set in 10 Point Elite Oliver Typewriter Showing on page 529
Heading set in Caslon Openface, Caslon Oldstyie No. 471 and Italic

Modern Flourish Modern Dash This insert is printed on CERTIFICATE BOND

Printed through Silk rno Made by the CROCKF.R-McELWAIN COMPANY, Holyoke.Mass.,in whi

° twelve colors, and in the usual commercial sizes and weights,

nearly all of which may be had also in linen finish

Popular Typewriter Faces

12 Point Oliver Printype 20 A 100 a

The house-organ as a business institution is likely
to receive a considerable impetus if newspaper pub-
lishers consistently follow their present tendency to
check the flow of free publicity matter into their
columns. As the newspaper tolerance of this nuisance
diminishes--f or an evil it has been declared to be
by not only the publishers in their various associa-
tions but also by the American Association of Adver-
tising Agencies--more and more of this matter will

Characters in Complete Font— 7V4 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdefghi
jklmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?( )~ A=*@<t/fo#

12 Point Oliver Typewriter 9 A. 32 a

Even a little leak, when allowed to increase itself,
soon grows into a surprising total, and the printing
business has its share of insidious, though tiny,
leaks. For example, every time the job compositor
stops to alter the measure of his stick, when finish-
ing one job and taking up a fresh one, he comes to a
complete halt as a producer. It seems trifling, but
it is not the ten seconds necessary to change his

Characters in Complete Font— 7V4 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdefgh
i jklmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?( ) _a="@0//2#

Fractions are fonted ^"g^^H q q and furnished separately

10 Point Elite Oliver Typewriter 9 A 42 a

Among the illustrious dynasties of master printers we place the
Didot Family third in greatness, following only the Aldines
and the Estiennes. The Didots at the present time are among the
wealthier printers and publishers of France. During the two
hundred years of the existence of their house the Didots have
been progressively prosperous. Today their headquarters in Paris
occupies the same spot on which in 1705 the first Didot learned
the profession of printer. Their principal works are at Mesnil,

Characters in Complete Font— 6 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdefghij
klmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?() A-*@^/f°#

Special high period, comma and underscore furnished to order

Justifiers for all typewriter faces are put up in 1-pound and 5-pound fonts and furnished only when specially ordered

529

Popular Typewriter Faces

12 Point Smith-Premier Typewriter No. 2 20 A 100 a

Many of us think of salesmen as people who are trav-
eling around with sample kits. Instead, we are all
salesmen every day of our lives, selling our own
ideas, plans, energies and enthusiasm to those with
whom we come in contact. Naturally we all admire in
business the live and successful salesman--one who
gets the business. A good salesman, beyond the fact
that he must be intelligent, should be properly
groomed, neatly dressed, clear spoken and polite in

Characters in Complete Font — VA Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcde
f ghi jklmnopq.rs tuvwxyz .,-'":;!?( )@/<|o#

12 Point Underwood Typewriter 8 A 34 a

Every single dollar spent for advertising by the man
or organization who really knows what he or they are
after will create increased traffic and reduce over-
head sufficiently to more than repay the cost, and
perhaps spell lower prices to the consumer. Greed,
selfishness, ignorance and lack of courage are the
principal stumbling blocks in the business careers of
most of those who really have a meritorious article,
fairly priced, and for which an enormous demand can

Characters in Complete Font— Vi Point Set

ABCLEFGHIJKLMN0PQJRSTUVWXYZ&$lE3456 7890abcdefghi
jklmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?(

10 Point Elite Underwood Typewriter 9 A 42 a

Much thought and much writing have been devoted to the layout
man in the sales departments of printing establishments . His
work of preparing dummies, etc., is principally an aid to sales;
but rarely has the same thought been given to a system that
would insure the production of the idea which is contained in
the dummy and which has become fixed in the customer's mind.
The office layout man is a necessity, but I offer a brief for a
similar man in the composing room. It is too frequently assumed
that one man can fill both positions from an office desk. It
does not seem practicable to me, except in a rare instance where
one combines artistic skill with typographic knowledge gained

Characters in Complete Font — 6 Point Set

ABCDEPGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdefghi
jklmnopqrstuvwxyz. , - : ; !? () _= 0 +*§@tf/%#

Justifiers for all typewriter faces are put up in 1-pound and 5-pound fonts and furnished only when specially ordered

530

Popular Typewriter Faces

12 Point Remington Typewriter No. 2 20 A 100 a

Undoubtedly a good many of the ordinary troubles of the
proofreader may be overcome by common sense. It is
equally true that many of them arise through failure of
the same quality on the part of the employers. Employ-
ers and employees are alike in their lapses from plain
and simple reasonableness. And in this they are like
all other human beings. A fair and just employer will
not be too arbitrary in matters that are properly open
to argument, and his employee certainly should exchange

Characters in Complete Font— 7 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdefg
hi jklmnopqrstuvwxyz. •,,-'":;!?( )~ /%#

12 Point Ribbon-Face Typewriter (Cast on Original Line) 15 A 60 a

Time was, and not so long ago, when the printer was
not regarded seriously by business men generally. Or
to modify this statement slightly, let us say that
the commercial printer was not so regarded. And all
the time this very same commercial printer was the
logical man to develop one of the most valuable and
efficient forms of advertising- -the selling of goods
direct by mail. In spite of the fact that he had a
heavy investment in machinery and supplies, the com-

Characters in Complete Font — 7V4 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVV?XYZ3c5l234567890abcdef
ghi jklmnopqrstuvwxyz I ? ( ) "/%#

12 Point Standard Typewriter (Cast on Original Line) 20 A 100 a

Every advertiser has at his command at least five of
the different elements to help him tell his story in
a most progressive and effective manner. They are
above all--words, illustrations, color, type, border.
These five elements are almost universally effective
and generally available. Whether in Patagonia or
Iceland, in India or Africa, wherever paper and type
are to be found, these are the tools with which the
advertiser must develop his markets and direct the

Characters in Complete Font— VA Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdef
ghi jklmnopqrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?( )-//&#

Fractions are fonted and furnished separately

Justifiers for all typewriter faces are put up in 1-pound and 5-pound fonts and furnished only when specially ordered

531

Popular Typewriter Faces

6 Point American Typewriter 28 A 85 a

It is a wise printer who keeps right on advertising his business, whether his printing shop is
dull or busy. As one of the great advertising concerns declares, keeping everlastingly at it
brings success. Printers in general may learn much about the science of building business by
studying the selling methods of the nationally known printing firms. Note that these firms are
continually sending out first-class advertising literature to both their customers and to their
prospective customers and are receiving many inquiries which otherwise might never have been

Characters in Complete Font— 4 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdefghijklmnop
qrstuvwxyz. ,-'"':;!? ()~'%4/%#
Fractions are fonted iiiitlj and furnished separately

10 Point American Typewriter (Cast on Original Line) 20 A 100 a

The value of the first impression is well known to all. Your
desire to have your business presented to your customers in its
true light is reflected in the selection of your office build-
ing, your office furniture--in many ways--but no way so surely
as an attractive entrance to your place of business. Many times

Characters in Complete Font— 6 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdefghijklmnop
qrstuvwxyz .,-'":;!?( )~*@jzf/%/

6 Point Reproducing Typewriter 20 A 78 a

Reading is mental traveling through regions far more various and attractive than any
which the longest routes of terrestrial journeyings afford. The tourist annihilates
space, the reader destroys both space and time. The world of thought and action is
spread out before him, and his greatest difficulty is apt to be that he does not know
how to traverse it. He wastes his time in short and unprofitable excursions when he
might be taking account of the Antipodes. Many people expend in desultory reading

Characters in Complete Font— 41/L> Point Set
ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&B1234567890abcdef ghijklmnop
qrstuvwxyz . ,-' 1 " : ; ! ? ( )~/%#
Fractions are fonted 141234183858781323 and furnished separately

8 Point Reproducing Typewriter 18 A 65 a

There are very few really good all-round printers. One printer is clever at
brass rule work; another is fast on straight work; another is a good stone-
hand; another is not so good at these lines, but has cleaner proofs than any
of the others — and yet not one of them knows anything about presswork. Then,
among pressmen — one is good on job presses; another is good on cylinder cut

Characters in Complete Font— 5 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdef ghijklmnop
qrstuvwxyz. ,-''":;!?( )~/%#

10 Point Reproducing Typewriter 15 A 52 a

Bankers, economists and industrial leaders seem to agree that
sane, normal and healthy prosperity is ahead. The necessity for
justifying the vast difference between what the farmer receives
for his crops and what he has to pay for supplies is the main
problem of the agricultural districts; but a general feeling is

Characters in Complete Font— 6 Point Set

ABCDEFGHIJKLMN0PQRSTUVWXYZ&$1234567890abcdef ghijklmnop
qrstuvwxyz. ,-''":;!?( )~/%#

Justifiers for all typewriter faces are put up in 1-pound and 5-pound fonts and furnished only when specially ordered

532

Announcement

_/n THIS SECTION of this book is shown a wide
variety of the Oldstyle Romans and the Modern
Romans, for many years designated by the type
founders and printers as body type. The selec-
tion represents the recognized standard faces
that should be used in newspaper, magazine,
catalogue and schoolbook composition, when
first-class work is desired. It is not possible to
obtain equally good results in printing where
any other method of composition is used, a fact
admitted by most printers and publishers and
buyers of good printing. There are also shown
in this book many other type faces of weight
and design suitable for catalogues, booklets, etc.
Many of these have been produced recently and
are generally made in complete series, usually
in sizes from six point to seventy-two point, and
therefore designated as job type. In most cases
the characters in fonts of both the body type
and job type series are shown in the job
tvpe section of the book

American Type Founders Company

535

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Catalogue

Six Point Century Catalogue

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in
man. If we would, we may through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge
acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a
printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing
art is books. There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-
saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited in-
stinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing
and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing inimit-
ably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their
pupils how to assimilate tacts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from
age to age. Every book is an evolution from preceding books. Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he
may add a little to the world's treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to its cultural power, has become the most
influential force in commerce: the best means of bringing sellers and buyers together. Beginning with Columbus, who found the
philosophical theory of a round world printed in a book and became immortal by proving the theory to be a fact, a newer and greater
world was discovered, chiefly through incentive found in printed books. The literature of overseas exploration begins with the nar-
rative of Columbus, quickly printed in several countries, stirring men and rulers of men to similar adventures. With discovery came
trade. With the introduction of power-driven factories came the necessity for wider markets, too extensive to control by word of
mouth. Printing was gradually found to be the most economical and effective sales agency, and the printer thus became premier in
the cabinet of King Commerce. Manufacturers greatly flourish who rarely come in contact with a user of their wares, which have been
introduced to the buyers by the work of the printers. As the right hand of commerce printing has an illimitable field of usefulness.
.V<>/ i rrrv printer rrulisrs the potency of printing as an educative /one. culturally or commercially. Neither does every printer
appreciate the remarkable labor. saving qualities of such printed utilities its tickets, blank tonus, and the like. Advertising power

Eight Point Century Catalogue

Ten Point Century Catalogue

Partly opened with two point leads For eomplett «*««™»s see page 110

536

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

Century Catalogue

Twelve Point Century Catalogue

the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge
acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth.
This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a
printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation
with a sacred character. The most influential product of the print-
ing art is books. There were countless books before the invention
of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-
saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important inven-

Sample Catalogue Page Set in Century Catalogue and Italic

AMERICAN CUT-COST SYSTEM OF PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENT

Cut- Cost
Platen Pressroom Cabinet

CAPACITY: 30 Rollers, length 31 % in. (length of Kelly Press roller
stocks) and all shorter lengths, in adjustable racks; ample assort-
ment of Opened Inks on adjustable shelves; an Imposing Surface,
261/4 x273/4 in. (iron) or 22%x26 in. (marble); a large removable Ink
Mixing Tray, protected from dust; a Drawer and two Racks for Press-
man'sTools; Bin for Mallets, Planers, Brushes, etc.; Shelf for Oil Cans
and Cleansers; and two fireproof Bins for Clean and Semi-Clean Rags.
This 100 per cent efficient, compact Cut-Cost Platen Pressroom Cabi-
net occupies a floor area of only 28x35 in. It opens on one side and one
end only, and may be placed in a corner or at an end of a stock table used
in connection with platen press or with the Kelly Press. It brings all
appliances and materials close to the pressmen, holding everything re-
quired by platen or Kelly pressmen, except make-ready paper and job
tickets, items which could not with safety be kept in a cabinet holding
inks and oils. It provides an imposing table on which changes may be
made in forms, and for leveling and correcting them.

American Cut-Cost Equipments certainly do increase the productivity
of each platen in the pressroom

KEEP YOUR PRINTING PLANT YOUNG-WE ISSUE A PAMPHLET TELLING YOU HOW TO DO IT

538

Century Catalogue and Italic

Spring Semester

JUDITH GORDON
SEMINARY

Helen Burson Browne

Principal

CRAFTSMANSHIP

do my best. Printing is the
poor man's art and the door
of her temple is opened wide
to even the humblest. From
hershrines come marvelous
messengers that take men's
desires and hopes and dress
them with the glorious
raiment of victory

ACORN PRESS
NEWPORT

Under the super

Board of Higher E

State of Verm

Century
Catalogue

Augmenting a
Popular Family

An extremely legible
face designed for fine
catalogue and booklet
printing. Its uniform
tone and fine contour-
make it a useful letter
forvarious other jobs

American
Type Founders
Company

UDITH GORDON SEMINARY

Decorative Art Course

Advanced Classes in Applied Design

Beginning with blackboard drawing
the course embraces black and white
work, simple color work and patterns
for applied design. Then follows color
work from nature, charcoal and pastel
outlines from life and the antique, pen
and ink sketches. Advanced classes in
applied design for metals and fabrics
will be available for qualified students.
A study of the history of art is featured
with special reference to preparation
for European travel. Modern lantern
slides and motion pictures are used to
illustrate the subject and students are

539

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Oldstyle

Six Point Century Oldstyle

invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the
boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever
the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative power of books.
Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas
and inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evo-
lution from preceding books. Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to the
world's treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to its cultural power, has become the most influential force
in commerce; the best means of bringing sellers and buyers together. Beginning with Columbus, who found the philosoph-
ical theory of a round world printed in a book and became immortal by proving the theory to be a fact, a newer and greater
world was discovered, chiefly through incentive found in printed books. The literature of overseas exploration begins with
the narrative of Columbus, quickly printed in several countries, stirring men and rulers of men to similar adventures. With
discovery came trade. With the introduction of power-driven factories came the necessity for wider markets, too extensive
to control by word of mouth. Printing was gradually found to be the most economical and effective sales agency, and the
printer thus became premier in the cabinet of King Commerce. Manufacturers greatly flourish who rarely come in contact
with a user of their whits, which have been introduced to the buyers by the work of the printers. As the riaht hand of commerce
printing has an illimitable field of usefulness. Not every printer realizes the potency of printing as an educative force, culturally

Eight Point Century Oldstyle

typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention. By that
invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of bar-
barism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civili-
zation in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing
inimitably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing.
Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed
books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evolution from preceding
books. Every author is a creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to the world's
treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to itscultural power, has become the most influential
force in commerce; the best means of bringing sellers and buyers together. Beginning with Columbus, who
found the philosophical theory of a round world printed in a book and became immortal by proving the theory to
be a fact, a newer and greater world was discovered, chiefly through incentive found in printed books. The litera-

Nine Point Century Oldstyle

By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inade-
quate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and
invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of in-
scribing was freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative
power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to
teach their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed
books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evolution
from preceding books. Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may
add a little to the world's treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to its cultural

Partly opened with two point lead* F„r combine ,l,.,„,„„s me and 1U.1

540

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Oldstyle

Carlton Mining Company 7

The Property

KGH up among the mountains outside
Bennett City is situated the huge gold
mine of the Carlton Mining Company. It is
reached by a long winding road running out
from the city. The railroad is about twenty
miles north of the mine on this same road.
There is plenty of timber, and enough water
for all mining and milling purposes; climate
is extremely mild, and work can be carried
on throughout the year. This section of the
State is well known as being one of the very I
best mining districts in this great country.
In spite of the fact that billions in gold has
been mined during the last sixty years from
the gold fields of the "forty-niners," not one
single dollar of promotion money was ever
used. Another noted peculiarity is the fact
that these same fields, the surface of which
gave over two billion dollars' worth of gold
from 1849 to 1878, are now keeping this big
State second in the production of gold. Still
another odd peculiarity is the fact that the |

Eight point opened with three point leads

The Garden's Message

Within my garden, hedged around
With many a fragrant flower, is found,
When summer spreads her azure skies,
A hosl of brilliant butterflies.

I know not how each rover brings
So much of beauty on his wings;
I only know the dark cocoon
Once hid this joyousness of June.

Such wondrous grace is there, it seems
More like the witchery of dreams;
My eyes behold, yet I am slow
To sense the transcendental glow.

But since these things I see are true,
May noisome realm I journey to
Be my all-beauteous life, while this
Is but the cruder chrysalis?

— Nixon Waterman

MAGAZINE 29

The People of the Great Desert

By Henry Rutherford

MOUTHFUL dreams and the desert sky pierced by myriads
rof stars, like the shining points of sheiks' swords. My young
Q_S friend and I, driving from the city miles and miles, suddenly
came upon a Bedouin camp. It had not been there the day before;
it would probably not be there a week later. The black bulk of the
tents rose from the sand like deep shadows. In the foreground was
a glowing fire, about which sat huddled figures. But it was by a tent
to the right that our gaze was caught and held. It must have been
the women's tent. Within, close to the doorway, we could see dim
shapes. Outside, an Arab who played a sort of lute, was singing love
ballads. His voice, the usual Arab voice, was hardly musical ; but we
forgot the fact in the melody of his songs and the bewitching beauty
of the night. Which one of those listening women, I wondered, knew
that the songs were for her? This was not only my first glimpse of
the magic, the beauty and the mystery of the desert, but also of the

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Oldstyle

Ten Point Century Oldstyle No. 2

Ten Point Century Oldstyle

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In its higher in-
fluence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may
through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn
all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization.This is sober truth.
This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of

profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most
influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless books before
the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-
saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention. By that in-
vention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate
to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and
invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the
art of inscribing was freely employed. Theinvention of printing inimitably increased
the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing.Their

Eleven Point Century Oldstyle

printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred
character.The most influential product of the printing art is books. There were
countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that
typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most
important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited
instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the bound-
less arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing
civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed.
The invention of printing illimitably increased the educative power of books. Peda-

542

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Oldstyle

Twelve Point Century Oldstyle

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of print-
ing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is
divine in man. If we would, we may through printing types con-
fer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the

knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This
is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended
it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and in-
vest his occupation with sacred character. The most influential
product of the printing art is books. There were countless books
before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that
typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our
art of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief
servant of all that is divine in man. If we would,

we may through printing types confer with all the
choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the
knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civi-
lization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous
truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupa-

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

Six Point Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine fn
man. If we would, we may through printing types confer with all the
choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired
by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a
marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista
of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred char-

acter.The most influential product of the printing art is books. There
were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be
remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and
that writing is man's most important invention. By that invention
humanitv was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, in-
adequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of pro-
gressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civili-
zation in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely
employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the edu-
cative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by
printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate
factsand ideasand inspiration treasured in printed books. The print-
ers'art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evo-
lution from preceding booh. Every author is the creature of the books
he has readjortunate if he may add a little to the world's treasure of

Eight Point Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of print-
ing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is
divine in man. If we would, we may through printing types
confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all
the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization.

This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully compre-
hended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment,
and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most
influential product of the printing art is books. There were
countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be
remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing,
and that writing is man's most important invention. By that
invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive
intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the
boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, re-
newing and advancing Civilisation in every generation ivkcre-
e-ver the art of inscribing -was freely employed. The invention of

Nine Point Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully com-
prehended it may open to a printera vista of profound
sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred
character. The most influential product of the print-
ing art is books. There were countless books before
the invention of printing, but let it be remembered
that typography is merely time-saving inscribing,
and that writing is man's most important invention.
By that invention humanity was advanced from a
limited instincti-ue intelligence, inadequate to lift it
out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progres-

Ten Point Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

Eleven Point Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

544

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 Cast on Ordinal Line

Twelve Point Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

Fourteen Point Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully
comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and
invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential product
of the printing art is books. There were countless books before the inven-
tion of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-
saving inscribing, and that writing is /nans most important invent/ on. By that
invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inade-

Eighteen Point Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civili-
zation. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully
comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound
sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character.
The most influential product of the printing art is books. There
were countless books before the i?tvention of printing, but let it be

Partly opened with one point leads ^.r F"r r"m"'ete «*•"*"« — P°<"> "° ^

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

Caslon No. 540

Six Point Caslon No. 540

Matchless in power amonj; the arts of men is our an of printing. Ir

dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth, l-'i
comprehended it may open to a printer a \ Ma of profound sentiment.;
invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential prod
of the printing? art is books. There were countless I ks before the inv

Eight Point Caslon No. 540

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art
of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief ser-
vant of all that is divine in man. If we would, we mav
through printing types confer with all the choice spirits
of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired

by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober
truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended
it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment,
and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The
most influential product of the printing art is books.
There were countless books before the invention of
printing, but let it be remembered that typography
is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is
man's most important invention. By that invention
humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive in-
te/ligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the
boundless arena of progressive knoivledge and int'en-

Ten Point Caslon No. 540

Eleven Point Caslon No. 540

invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing
art is books. There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be
remembered that typography is merelytime-saving inscribing, and thatwriting is man's
most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited in-
stinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of
progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every
generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of print-
ing illimitably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are
taught by printing. Their real task is to teaeh their pupils how to assimilate Jaets and ideas and
inspiration treasured in printed hooks. The printers'" art perpetuates the books from age to age.

546

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

Caslon No. 540

Twelve Point Caslon No. 540

dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Full)7
comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and
invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential product
of the printing art is books. There were countless books before the inven-
tion of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-
saving inscribing, and that writing is mans most important invention. By that in-
vention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, ///adequate

Fourteen Point Caslon No. 540

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing.
In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine
in man. If we would, we may through printing types confer with

all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowl-
edge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization . This is sober
truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may
open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his oc-
cupation with a sacred character. The most influential product
of the printing art is books. There were countless books before
the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is
me?~ely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man " s mostimpor-

Eichteen Point Caslon No. 540

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our
art of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief
servant of all that is divine in man. If we would,

we may through printing types confer with all the
choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the
knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civi-
lization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous
truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a
vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

Kurm.Tly R'-eut Caslnn No. 586 Recut Caslon

Six Point Recut Caslon

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of print-
ing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is
divine in man. If we would, we may through printing types
confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn
all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civili-
zation. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully

comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound
sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character.
The most influential product of the printing art is books. There
were countless books before the invention of printing, but let
it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving in-
scribing, and that writing is man's most important invention.
By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited in-
stinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism,
into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and inven-
tion, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation
wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The in-
vention of printing inimitably increased the educative power
of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing.
Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate facts
and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The
printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every
book is an evolution from preceding hooks. Evert author is the
creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a

Ten Point Recut Caslon

his occupation with a sacred character.
The most influential product of the print-
ing art is books. There were countless
books before the invention of printing,
but let it be remembered that typography
is merely time-saving inscribing, and that
writing is man's most important inven-
tion. By that invention humanity was ad-
vanced from a limited instinctive intelli-
gence, inadequate to lift it out of barbar-
ism, into the boundless arena of progres-
sive knowledge and invention, renewing
and advancing civilization in every gen-
eration wherever the art of inscribing was
freely employed. The invention of print-
ing illimitably increased the educative
power of books. Pedagogues of every de-
gree are taught by printing. Their real
task is to teach their pupils how to assimi-
late facts and ideas and inspiration treas-
ured in printed books. The printers' art
perpetuates the books from age to age. Every
book is an evolution from preceding books.

Eight Point Recut Caslon

acquired by men from the dawn of civilization.
This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully
comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of
profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with
a sacred character. The most influential product of
the printing art is books. There were countless books
before the invention of printing, but let it be re-
membered that typography is merely time-saving
inscribing, and that writing is man's most important
invention. By that invention humanity wasadvanced
from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate
to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of
progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and

WORK OF JOSEPH MORDINE
DELIGHTS THE CRITICS

HE recent exhibit of
' the work of Joseph
Mordine at the City
Galleries in Dayton
brought forth much
favorable comment

from noted critics. His canvases have
been exhibited in nearly every great
art gallery in this country. While his
production of fine paintings was not
large, America is fortunate in having
as much as it has from his brush. We
have had no artist who excelled him
in seeming to catch in his pictures the
true spirit of his subject. Mordine had
very little to do with the story-telling
in his best pictures; his concern was to
convey to others the noble emotions
their creation stirred within himself.
Throughout the years of his greatest
accomplishments he adhered rigidly
to the fine technique acquired in his
youth. During his whole busy career
he was interested in studying natural
history and this accounts for some of

548

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

Recut Caslon Formerly K.Tiit faslcm N". .'iH<;

Twelve Point Recut Caslon

dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully
comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment,
and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential
product of the printing art is books. There were countless books before the
invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely
time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention.
By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence,
inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowl-

MATCHLESS in power among the arts of men is our
art of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief
servant of all that is divine in man. If we would,

we may through printing types confer with all the
choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the
knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civ-
ilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous
truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occu-

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

RONALDSON OLDSTYLE No. 551

Six Point Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551

from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is
a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a
printera vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occu-
pation with a sacred character. The most influential prod-
uct of the printing art is books. There were countless
books before the invention of printing, but let it be re-
membered that typography is merely time-saving inscrib-
ing, and that writing is man's most important invention.
By //ict/ invention humanity was advanced from a limited
instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbar-

Seven Point Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551

spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge
acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This
is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fullycom-
prehended it may open to a printer a vista of pro-
found sentiment, and invest his occupation with a
sacred character. The most influential product of the
printing art is books. There were countless books
before the invention of printing, but let it be remem-
bered that typography is merely time-saving inscrib-

Eight Point Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551

Matchless in power among the arts of men is
our art of printing. In its higher influence it is
the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If
we would, we may through printing types confer

with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired by men from
the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This
is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may
open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment,
and invest his occupation with a sacred character .
The most in fluential product of the printing art

Nine Point Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551

Matchless in power among the arts of men
is our art of printing. In its higher influence
it is the chief servant of all that is divine in
man. If we would, we may through printing

types confer with all the choice spirits of pre-
ceding ages and learn all the knowledge ac-
quired by men from the dawn of civilization.
This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth.
Fully comprehended il may open to a printer a
vista of profound sentiment , and invest his occu-

Ten Point Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551

Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his
occupation wTith a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing art is
books. There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be remem-
bered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most

important invention . By that invention humanity 7vas advanced from a limited instinctive intel-
ligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism , into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge

Eleven Point Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551

Matchless in power among- the arts of men is our art of printing-. In its higher
influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we would, wre may
through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is

sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character.
The most influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless
books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography
is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important inven-
tion. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelli-
gence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive

550

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

RONALDSON OLDSTYLE No. 551

Twelve Point Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551

MATCHLESS in power among the arts of men is onr art of printing. In its higher
influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If Ave would, we may
through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is

sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a
printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred
character. The most influential product of the printing art is books. There
were countless books before the invention of printing, bnt let it be remem-
bered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is
man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced
from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out oj barbarism,into

Fourteen Point Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551

MATCHLESS in power among- the arts of men is onr art of print-
ing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is
divine in man. If we would, we may through printing types

confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn
all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civiliza-
tion. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully com-
prehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound senti-
ment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The
most influential product of the printing art is books. There
were countless books before the invention of printing, but let
it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving in-

Eighteen Point Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551

Matchless in power among the arts of men is onr art
of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief ser-
vant of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may
through printing types confer with all the choice spirits

of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired
by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober
truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended
it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment,
and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE
Oldstyle No. 583

Six Point Oldstyle No. 583

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of
printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all
that is divine in man. If we would, we may through print-
ing types confer with all the choice spiritsof preceding ages
and learn all the knowledge acquired hy men from the dawn
of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth.

Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of pro-
found sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred
character. The most influential product of the printing art
is books. There were countless books before the invention
of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is
merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's
most important invention. l!y that invention humanity was
advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inade-
quate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena
of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and ad-
vancing civilization in every generation wherever the art
of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of print-
ing inimitably increased the educative power of books.
Pedagogues of every degree are taught bv printing. Their
real task is In Ira, It lin n />„/>i/s li.r.e I,, assimilate farts and

Eight Point Oldstyle No. 583

learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the
dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a
marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may
open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment,
and invest his occupation with a sacred char-
acter.The most influential productof the printing
art is books. There were countless books before
the invention of printing, but let it be remem-
bered that typography is merely time-saving
inscribing, and that writing is man's most im-
portant invention. By that invention humanity
was advanced from a limited instinctive intelli-

Ten Point Oldstyle No. 583

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing-. In its higher influence
it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through printing
types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages, and learn all the knowledge ac-
quired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous

truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and
invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing
art is books. There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be
remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's
most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited
instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena
of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every
generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing
inimitably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are
taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils hozv to assimilate facts and ideas
and inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to

Eleven Point Oldstyle No. 583

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing'. In its higher
influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may
through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober
truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a
vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character.

The most influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless
books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography
is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important inven-
tion. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelli-
gence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive
knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every genera-
tion wherever the art of inscribing zvas freely em ployed . The invent ion of printing
illimitably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are

OLDSTYLE ROMAN BODY TYPE

Oldstyle No. 550

Six Point Oldstyle No. 550

.Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of
printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of
all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through
printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preced-
ing ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men

en >m the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is
a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to
a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his
occupation with a sacred character. The hum influential
product of the printing art is books. There were count-
less books before the invention of printing, but let it be
remembered that typography is merely time-saving
inscribing, and that writing is man's most important in-
vention. By that invent inn humanity was advanced from a
limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of

Eight Point Oldstyle No. 550

Ten Point Oldstyle No. 550

Matchless in power among- the arts of
men is our art of printing-. In its higher
influence it is the chief servant of all that
is divine in man. If we would, we may-
through printing types confer with all
the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired by men
from the dawn, of civilization. This is
sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully
comprehended it may open to a printer a vista

Seven Point Oldstyle No. 550

spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge
acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This
is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully com-
prehended it may open toa printer a vista of profound
sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred
character. The most influential product of the print-
ing art is books. There were countless books before
the invention of printing, but let it be remembered
that typography is merely time-saving inscribing,

Nine Point Oldstyle No. 550

Matchless in power among the arts of men
is our art of printing. In its higher influence
it is the chief servant of all that is divine in
man. If we would, we may through printing

types confer with all the choice spirits of pre-
ceding ages and learn all the knowledge ac-
quired by men from the dawn of civilization .
This is sober truth . This is a marvelous truth .
Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a
vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occu-

Eleven Point Oldstyle No. 550

Matchless in power among the arts
of men is our art of printing. In its
higher influence it is the chief servant
of all that is divine in man. If we would,

we may through printing types confer
with all the choice spirits of preceding
ages and learn all the knowledge ac-
q /tired by men from the dawn of civilisa-
tion. This is sober truth. This is a marvel*

Twelve Point Oldstyle No. 550

spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men
from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous
truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of pro-
found sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character.
The most influential product of the printing art is books. There were
countless books before the invention of printing, but let il be remembered that
typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and lliat writing is man's most

Partly opened with twn point leads

553

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Expanded

CENTURY EXPANDED

A TYPE WITHOUT HAIRLINES

Unsurpassed for use in textbooks, directories, catalogues
and commercial work in general

American Type Founders Company, Maker

Five Point Century Expanded

age to age. Every I k is :m e\ olut ion from preceding books. Every

author is the creature of ||„. hooks ho has l ead, fortunate if he may
add a little to the world's treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing.

Five and One-half Point Century Expanded

Matchless in power among: the arts of men is our art of
printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all
that is divine in man. If we would, we may through printing
types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired by men from thedawnof
civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth.
Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of pro-
found sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred
character. The most influential product of the printing art
is books.There were countless books before the invention of
printing, but let it be remembered that typography is mere-
ly time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most
important invention. By that invention humanity was ad-
vanced from a limited instinct ivc intelligence, inadequate to
lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progres-
sive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing
civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscrib-
ing was freely employed. The invention of printing inimit-
ably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues
of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to
teach their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and in-
spiration treasured in printed books. The printers'art per-
petuates the books from age to .nee. Every book is an evolu-
tion from preceding books. Every .author is the creature of
the books he has lead, fortunate if he may add a little to the
irarld's tn as are "J '/.' marl 'ril in ami alias. I'riiitimi. ill a (III i-
tion to its cultural power, has became the most influential

bur rnmplrti- shim i nils .'. < pnqi s la: unit Jtir,

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Expanded

Six Point Century Expanded

Matchless in power among- the arts of men is our art of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that
is divine in man. If we would, we may through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn
all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully compre-
hended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most
influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be re-
membered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention. By that
invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the

boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever
the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative power of books. Peda-
gogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and
inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evolution
from preceding books. Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to the world's
treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to its cultural power, has become the most influential force in com-
merce; the best means of bringing sellers and buyers together. Beginning with Columbus, who found the philosophical theory
of around world printed in a book and became immortal by proving the theory to be a fact, a newer and greater world was
discovered, chiefly through incentive found in printed books. The literature of overseas exploration begins with the narrative
of Columbus, quickly printed in several countries, stirring men and rulers of men to similar adventures. With discovery came
trade. With the introduction of power-driven factories came the necessity for wider markets, too extensive to control by word
of mouth. Printing was gradually found to be the most economical and effective sales agency, and the printer thus became
premier in the cabinet of Kin; Commerce. Ma n n fact n rers ureal I,, flourish «•/<« ru rcl „ mine in contact with a user of their
wares, which have been introduced to the buyers bij the work of the printers. As the right hand of commerce printing hasan

CENTURY EXPANDED

A TYPE WITHOUT HAIRLINES

An attractive design that instantly commends itself for
its clearness, symmetry and dignity

American Type Founders Company, Maker

Seven Point Century Expanded
Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant
of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of pre-
ceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This
is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his
occupation with a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless
books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing,
and that writing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited in-
stinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and
invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely em-
ployed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree
are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration
treasured in printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evolution
from preceding books. Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to
the world's treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to its cultural power, has become the most in-
fluential force in commerce; the best means of bringing sellers and buyers together. Beginning with Columbus,
who found the philosophical theory of a round world printed in a book and became immortal by proving the theory
to be a fact, a newer and greater world was discovered, chiefly through incentive found m printed books. The litera-
ture of overseas exploration begins with the narrative of Columbus, quickly printed m several countries, stirring
men and rulers of men to similar adventures. With discovery came trade. With the introduction of power-driven
factories came the necessity for wider markets, too extensive to control by word of mouth. Printing was gradually
found to be the most economical and effective sales agency, and the printer thus became premier in the cabinet of
King Commerce. Manufacturers greatly flourish who rarely come in con tact with a user of their wares, which have

Partly opened with two point lead, ... For •*•"»'»»■ "' P°«" «W

555

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Expanded

Eight Point Century Expanded

let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most
important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelli-
gence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and
invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was
freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative power of books. Peda-
gogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate
facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the books
from age to age. Every book is an evolution from preceding books. Every author is the creature of
the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to the world's treasure of knowledge and ideas.
Printing, in addition to its cultural power, has become the most influential force in commerce; the

CENTURY EXPANDED

A TYPE WITHOUT HAIRLINES

The favorite face for newspapers and periodicals where
a legible and easily set type is desirable

American Type Founders Company, Maker

Nine Point Century Expanded

countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography
is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention. By that
invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift
it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, re-
newing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was
freely employed . The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative power of books.
Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils
how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers'
art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evolution from preceding books.
Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to
the world's treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to its cultural power,

Partly opened with two point leads Fo, r,n„),l, n *h»u <iui* x, < ,>„>]> s 20i and !?05

556

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE

THE WEATHER

Today, probably snow with
rather higher temperature

Century Expanded

VOL.XLV. No. 4

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

AMBASSADOR ASSERTS THAT
COUNTRY HAS MODEST AIMS

Declares Nation Simply Wants to Resume Its Prewar Standing

NOT MILITARISTIC, HE DECLARES

Envoy Tells University That American
Views Rarely Differ From Theirs

New York, January 5.— The actions of one
of the leading European nations with respect
to reparations, its army, and its participation
in the conference, were defended by its envoy
at the banquet of the Travel Club, last night.

The speaker denied most vehemently that
his country was militaristic, and declared they
had been more lenient with their adversaries
than the latter had been with them when the
situation was reversed, and asserted that the
ambitions of his compatriots in the conference
were modest and aimed only at regaining the
position held previously to the late conflict.

The subject of trade was also touched upon
and assurances were given that this country
had little to fear from them in that direction
because their products are not so very cheap
and they do not generally compete with ours.
Each country conformed to its own bent and
obeying its own interest followed somewhat
different lines which seldom conflicted.

Taking up the much discussed question of
reparations, he said that some people believe
that as victors their demands were too heavy
and asked if they could not show more mercy.
His country wished she could but somebody
must pay for the reconstruction of all ruined
areas and naturally it must be done by those
responsible for them.

He said the nation was not a militaristic one
and is not maintaining an enormous army. In

APPLE GROWERS PROSPER

Canadian Packing Houses Constructed to
Care for Increased Fruit Production

Apple growers in parts of British Columbia
are experiencing high prosperity. Increased
production from several thousand commercial
orchards has resulted in the construction of a
large number of packing houses adequately

fact, he asserted, year by year it is steadily
decreasing in size. Military service has been
reduced to eighteen months and will soon be
one year, if no untoward event interferes.

As the country is normally a thrifty one, it
spends considerably less for its defense than
Continued on Page Four

Good Morning !

Good Morning, Brother Sunshine ;

Good Morning, Sister Song;
I beg your humble pardon

If you've waited very long.
I thought I heard you rapping;

To shut you out were sin;
My heart is standing open —

Won't you walk right in ?

Good Morning, Brother Gladness;

Good Morning, Sister Smile;
They told me you were coming.

So I waited for awhile.
I'm lonesome here without you;

A weary while it's been;
My heart is standing open —

Won't you walk right in ?

Good Morning, Brother Kindness;

Good Morning, Sister Cheer;
I heard you were out calling.

So I waited for you here.
Some way I keep forget ting

I have to toil and spin
When you are my companions —

Won't you walk right in ?

J. W. Foley, New York Sun

) <
^^^^^^^^^^^^^

RISE OF THE HUMBLE CORNCOB

According to recent reports, chemists have
practically solved the problem of turning the
most useless American product into the most
rapidly disappearing American product. That
is, they have made corncobs into a motor fuel
and have named this unique product furfural.

STRON

Building Revivj
Account of L

Chicago, January 5
unless all the indicati
conditions are to rece
reviving by a further
corn. With the larges
raised in the United S
of the market has bee
of late, sentiment has
side.and some of them
been larger buyers th
connected with some
hogs selling at over $
cents per bushel in co
the West in recoverin

The statement of th
leading mail order ho
shortly is sure to brin
business than was sho
improvements in volu
with last year's prices
lines of various comm
and some other impor
grade, with prospects
ment. Building opera
a fairly large scale an
thing that prevents a
inability to find suffici
the place of men who
total of all commoditi

ENCOURAGI
FROM RE

Statistical Departm
Company Gives C

The span of human
United States is stead
lengthening notwiths
threescore years and
reported by the statis
of perhaps the larges
corporations that the
increase of two and th
in the life span in the
and that the duration

557

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Expanded

Ten Point Century Expanded No. 2

with a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing art is books. There were
countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography
is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention. By that
invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift
it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, re-
newing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was
freely employed. Tlie invention of 'printing ill \imitably increased the educative power of 'books.
Pedagogues of every degree are taugh t by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils

Ten Point Century Expanded

Eleven Point Century Expanded

character. The most influential product of the printing art is books. There were
countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that
typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most
important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited
instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless
arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civili-
zation in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed.
The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative power of books.
Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach
their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in

558

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Expanded

from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous
truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound
sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most
influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless
books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that
typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's
most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced

Fourteen Point Century Expanded

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of print-
ing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is
divine in man. If we would, we may through printing types

Eighteen Point Century Expanded

choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the
knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of
civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvel-
ous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a

printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest
his occupation with a sacred character. The most

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Scotch Roman

Six Point Scotch Roman

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of
printing:. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of
all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through
printing types confer with all the choice spiritsof preced-
ing ages and learn all the knowledge acquired hymen from
the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a mar-
velous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation

with a sacred character. The most influential product of
the printing art is books. There were countless books be-
fore the invention of printing, but let it be remembered
that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that
w riting is man's most important invention. Uy that inven-
tion humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive
intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into
the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and inven-
tion, renewing and advancing civilization in every genera-
tion wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed
The invention of printing inimitably increased the edu-
cative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree, are
taught bvprinting.Tlieirreal task is to teach their pupils
hotr to assimilate furls anil ideas and inspiration treas-
ured in printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the

Eight Point Scotch Roman

Ten Point Scotch Roman

before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving
inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was
advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the
boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization
in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of print-
ing illimitably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught
by printing. Their real task is to teaeli their pupils hoxc to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration
treasured in printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evo-

Eleven Point Scotch Roman

There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that
typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important in-
vention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence,
inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge
and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of
inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing illimitably increased the edu-
cative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is
to teach their pupils how to assimilatefacts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books.

Partly opened with two point leads For complete showings see pages 252 and 25S

560

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Scotch Roman

Twelve Point Scotch Roman

open to a printeravista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with
a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing art is books.
There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be re-
membered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing
is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced
from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into
the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and ad-

truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may
open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his
occupation with a sacred character. The most influential prod-

uct of the printing- art is books. There were countless books
before the invention of printing-, but let it be remembered that

choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the
knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of
civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvel-
ous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a
printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Harris Roman

Five Point Harris Roman

lU. v, i

ice spir its ut |)f.-< < <iinii asrs unci learn all the knowledue
d by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth.
1 marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation
acred character. The most influential product of the print-
is books. There were countless books before the invention
in*;, tint lei it In- remembered that typography is merely
vine insrriluim, and that writing is man's most important
in. Hv that invention humanity » as advanced from a Mm-
inetive in tr lliu'enro , i nade. i ua te to lift it out ol barbarism,
• boundless arena of progressive knowledge and inven-
newimz and advam inu' civilization in every oen, -ration
er the art of inscribing was freely employed. The inven-

printine illilllital.lv increased fh lucative power of

Pedagogues of every degree are taught by print i ng. Their

i tea

I III.

Hate facts and ide

lispil

petuates the books t

per

Six Point Harris Roman

MATCHLESS in power anions the arts of men is our art of
printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of
all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through
printing types confer with all the choice spirits of pre-
ceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men
from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is
a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to

a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his
occupation with a sacred character. The most influential
product of the printing art is books. There were count-
less books before the invention of printing, but let it be
remembered that typography is merely time-saving in-
scribing, and that writing is man's most important inven-
tion. By that invention humanity was advanced from a
limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out
of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive
knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civ-
ilization in every generation wherever the art of inscrib-
ing was freely employed. The invention of printing inim-
itably increased the educative power of books. Peda-
K»«'urs of with (U'liree are tciuiiht Ini printing. Their real
task is to teach their pupils liair to assimilate facts and

Eight Point Harris Roman

from the dawn of civilization. This is sober
truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully compre-
hended it may open to a printer a vista of pro-
found sentiment, andinvesthisoccupation with
a sacred character. The most influential prod-
uct of the printing art is books. There were
countless books before the invention of print-
ing, but let it be remembered that typography
is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writ-
ing is man's most important invention. By that
invention humanity was advanced from a limited
instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of

Nine Point Harris Roman

MATCHLESS in power among the arts of men
is our art of printing. In its higher influence
it is the chief servant of all that is divine in
man. If we would, we may through printing
types conferwithall the choice spirits of pre-
ceding ages and learn all the knowledge ac-
quired by men from the dawn of civilization.
This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth.
Fully comprehended it mayopen to a printer
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his
occupation with a sacred character. The most
influential product of the printing art is
books. There were countless books before
the invention of printing, but let it be re-
membered that typography is merely time-
saving inscribing, and that writing is man's

Ten Point Harris Roman

invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential product of the print-
ing art is books. There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it
be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is
man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a
limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless
arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in
every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of
printing inimitably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every de-
gree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate
facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. Every book is an evolution
from preceding books. Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate

562

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Harris Roman

Twelve Point Harris Roman

may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupa-
tion with a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing art
is books. There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let
it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that
writing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was
advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of bar-

Fourteen Point Harris Roman

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Bodoni Book

Six Point Bodoni Book

Matchless in power among the arts (if men is our art of printing. In its
higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we

of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge a, , pared hy men from
the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth.
Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sent-
ential product of the printing art is hooks. There were countless books
before the invention of printing, hut let it be remembered that tvpogra-

..I in.c~id.ing IreeK cm pi. .yd . The , 1,1 ', ~,l„,n ol printing illinntablv

increased the educative power of hooks. Pedagogues of every degree
are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to
assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books.
The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is
an evolution from preceding books. Kvery author is the creature of the
hooks he has rend, fortunate if he may add n little to the world's treat-
nrr of loon Irdur and id<a * I'ruiuinj . in odd m on /.. tr* rttltural pouer.

Eight Point Bodoni Book

by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober
truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended
it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment,
and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The
most influential product of the printing art is books.
There were countless books before the invention of
printing, but let it be remembered that typography is
merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is
man's most important invention. By that invention
humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive in-
telligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into
the boundless arena of progressive knoivledge and

Ten Point Bodoni Book

Twelve Point Bodoni Book

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In its higher in-
fluence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through
printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the
knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is
a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound

sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential
product of the printing art is books. There were countless books before the invention
of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing,
and that writing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was
advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism,
into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and ad-
vancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely em-
ployed. The invention of printing illimitably increased the educative power of books.
Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils

Partly opened with one point leads For comi>!> !• shmrntijs s< c pn-ji s .'. ; -i»d

564

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Bodoni Book

Fourteen Point Bodoni Book

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of Printing. In its
higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we
would, we may through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of
preceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn
of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully compre-
hended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his
occupation with a sacred character. The most influential product of the print-
ing art is books. There were countless books before the invention of printing,
but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing,
and that writing is man's most important invention. By that invention hu-
manity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to
lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge
and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wher-
ever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing
illimitably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree
are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of print-
ins;. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is
divine in man. If we would, we may through printing types
confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn
all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civili-
zation. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully
comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound
sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character.
The most influential product of the printing art is books. There
were countless books before the invention of printing, but let
it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving in-
scribing, and that writing is man's most important invention.
By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited in-
stinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism,
into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and inven-
tion, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Baskerville Roman

Six Point Baskerville Roman Eight Point Baskerville Roman

power among the arts of men is our art i>f printing. In its higher MATCHLESS in power among tilt* arts of men is OUT art of

chie servant o aU thatudivini in man. Ifwt would, w< may printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all

wledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This ,n'" 's divine in man. If we would, we may through print-

lis is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a ing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages

i profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred anQ learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn

nest in uena pro ucto t e priming art is s.T ere were Qf cjvj]j2atjon This is sober truth. This is a marvelous

„i,k tnn.'-s.nm.j i'hs, ,'iiV,','," ".m,, i '! h!,'t « , mug''" man'^ ti'iott truth. I ully comprelieiuled it may open to a printer .1 vista

ition. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a

m ' !' V , , ,' 1 c ' i l.'<1 ' 1 1 , .'1' '1 !', 1 '1 . '. n ?i!u"!mr",',',r,',yv?n, m'!,'',U|uir sacred character. The most influential product of the print-

:eiur.innn uiin.vi iiu ,,„ „i his. iihmg ».„ !,,, K employed. ,nS art is books. There were countless books before the in-

•» ""'u iiiimitaWv in- tea se.i tin i,im ,itm i>m-er..t i»«.k vention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography

'"' " '<••! i.iJ.iM"i™ii is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's

n!^;Mn!!,1l!:''VpcrV!'nil'^iu Zl lZ!,u'l-" V." "i'"'t ,"v most important invention. By that 1.

tion from preceding I ks. Evcrv author ,s the c.ca.„re ,.f the advanced from a limited instinctive ii

ad. fortunate if he may add , little to the > d's treasure of fo )ift |r Qut of barbarism, into the b(

•Jt7/^7.««L*!'"'X ^rX«*W gressive knowledge and invention, re

BegmningwilhCnlumhiK. v*o limndlhrphilmophual theory < IVlllZdllDIl III t'l'erv generation ichcrt

humanity was

hge,

ce, inadequate

dless

arena of pro-

ving

and advancing

thet

rt of inscribing

Ten Point Baskerville Roman

knowledge acquired hy men from the dawn of civ-
ilization. This is soher truth. This is a marvelous
truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occu-
pation with a sacred character. The most influential
product of the printing art is books. There were
countless books before the invention of printing,
but let it be remembered that typography is merely
time-saving inscribing, and thai writing is man 's most
important invention. By that invention humanity was

Twelve Point Baskerville Roman

Matchless in power among the arts of
men is our art of printing. In its higher
influence it is the chief servant of all that
is divine in man. If we would, we may

through printing types confer with all the
choice spirits of preceding ages and learn
all the knowledge acquired by men from
the dawn of civilization. This is sober
truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully
comprehended it ma)' open to a printer
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest
his occupation with a sacred character. The
most influential product of the printing art is

Fourteen Point Baskerville Roman

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In its
higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. II we
would, we ma)r through printing types confer with all the choice spirits
of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the

dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully
comprehended it ma}' open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and
invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential product
of the printing art is books . There were countless books before the invention
of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving
inscribing, and that writing is mans most important invention. By that invention
humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Baskerville Roman

Eichtkkn Point Baskkrville Roman No.

sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it
may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest
his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential
product of the printing art is books. There were countless books
before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that
typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man 's
most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced

Kurnishc.l to m'd-.-r «n 16 point body

Eighteen Point Baskerville Roman No. 2

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art
of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief ser-
vant of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may
through printing types confer with all the choice spir-
its of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge ac-
quired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is
sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully compre-
hended it may open to a printer a vista of profound
sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred
character. The most influential product of the print-
ing art is books. There were countless books before
the invention of printing, but let it be remembered
that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and
that writing is man's most important invention. By that
invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinc-
tive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Schoolbook

Six Point Century Schoolbook

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that
is divine in man. If we would, we may through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully
comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character.
The most influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless books before the invention of printing,
but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important in-
vention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of bar-
barism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every
generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative
power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate
facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every
book is an evolution from preceding books. Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add
a little to the world's treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to its cultural power, has become the most in-
fluential force in commerce; the best means of bringing sellers and buyers together. Beginning with Columbus, who found
the philosophical theory of a round world printed in a book and became immortal by proving the theory to be a fact, a
newer and greater world was discovered, chiefly through incentive found in printed books. The literature of overseas
exploration begins with the narrative of Columbus, quickly printed in several countries, stirring men and rulers of men
to similar adventures. With discovery came trade. With the introduction of power-driven factories came the necessity
for wider markets, too extensive to control by word of mouth. Printing was gradually found to be the most economical
and effective sales agency, and the printer thus became premier in the cabinet of King Commerce. Manufacturers greatly
flourish who rarely come in contact with a user of their wares, which have been introduced to the buyers by the work of the
printers. As the right hand of commerce printing has an illimitable field of usefulness. Not every printer realizes the potency

Eight Point Century Schoolbook

the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscrib-
ing, and that writing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced
from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless
arena of progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every gen-
eration wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing illimitably
increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their
real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in
printed books. The printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evolu-
tion from preceding books. Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he
may add a little to the world's treasure of knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to its cul-
tural power, has become the most influential force in commerce; the best means of bringing sellers
and buyers together. Beginning with Columbus, who found the philosophical theory of a round

Ten Point Century Schoolbook

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In its higher in-
fluence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may
through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired hymen from the dawn of civilization. This is sober
truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a

vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character.
The most influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless
books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is
merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention.
By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence,
inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive
knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every genera-
tion wherever the art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing
illimitably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree
are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils how to assimilate
facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers' art per-

568

Century Schoolbook

THE STORY OF CHANTICLEER

Geoffrey Chaucer

Geoffrey Chaucer, " the father of English poetry," stands in the
front rank of those who have told stories in verse. He was born in
London about the year 1340. The language in which men wrote five
hundred years ago is very different from that in use to-day; many
5 of Chaucer's poems, however, have been modernized. The Canterbury
Tales, from which this selection is taken, is his greatest work.

In a tiny cottage, near a strip of woodland, there once
lived a poor old woman and her two daughters. Small
indeed were her possessions, but she was by nature both
10 thrifty and patient, and she was content with her simple
life. Her daily fare was brown bread and milk, with an
occasional feast when she allowed herself a slice of bacon
and an egg or two.

A yard she had, enclosed all about
15 With sticks and staves, and a dry ditch without,

In which she kept a cock called Chanticleer,

In all the land of crowing without peer.

His comb was redder than the coral fine,

And toothed like castle turret's topmost line;
20 His beak was black and as bright jet it shone;

His legs and toes were of a bluish tone;

Like lilies were his nails, so white and cold;

In color he resembled burnished gold.

A specimen page of The Blodgett Fourth Reader, reset in Century Schoolbook,
showing the type in caps, small caps, lower-case and italic, widely spaced between words
The Blodgett Fourth Reader is published by Ginn and Company, Boston, Mass.,
and the page is reprinted here by permission.

569

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Century Schoolbook

Twelve Point Century Schoolbook

the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth.
Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound senti-
ment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most
influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless
books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that
typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's
most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of
printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of
all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through

printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preced-
ing ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men from
the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a mar-
velous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation
with a sacred character. The most influential product of
the printing art is books. There were countless books before
the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typog-

Matchless in power among the arts of men is
our art of printing. In its higher influence it is
the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If

we would, we may through printing types confer
with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and
learn all the knowledge acquired by men from
the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This
is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may
open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment,

Century Schoolbook

A RIDE IN THE CARS

Evelyn cars ride one these ticket
two aboard New York all Donald

Characters. May, Grace, Evelyn, George, Donald,
Jack, Will, Frank, Ticket Man

(Arrange chairs for a train of cars, and have one chair with
a table or a desk for a ticket office. Let the children make
tickets for busy work)

Donald. Do you wish to ride in my
cars?

Evelyn. Yes, thank you. I wish to
ride in your cars.

A specimen page of Cyr's New Primer, reset in Century Schoolbook,
lowing the type in caps, small caps, lower-case and italic, widely spaced between words.
Cyr's New Primer is published by Ginn and Company, Boston, Mass.,
and the page is reprinted here by permission.

571

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE

Venetian Serifs

Six Point Venetian

is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended
it may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and in-
vest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influen-
tial product of the printing art is books. There were countless
books before the invention of printing, but let it be remem-
bered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and
that writing is man's most important invention. Bv that inven-
tion humanity n an advanced from a limited instinetiie intelli-
gence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless

Eight Point Venetian

Ten Point Venetian

Matchless in power among the arts of men
is our art of printing. In its higher influence
it is the chief servant of all that is divine in
man. If we would, we may through printing

types confer with all the choice spirits of
preceding ages and learn all the knowledge
acquired by men from the dawn of civiliza-
tion. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous
truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a

Twelve Point Venetian

Matchless in power among the arts
of men is our art of printing. In its
higher influence it is the chief servant

of all that is divine in man. If we would,
we may through printing types confer
with all the choice spirits of preceding
ages and learn all the knowledge ac-
quired by men from the dawn ofcivili-

choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge ac-
quired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth.
This is a marvelous truth . Fully comprehended it may open to a printer
a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art
of printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant
of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through

printing types confer with all the choice spirits of pre-
ceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by
men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth.
This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may

Partly opened with two point leads For comiilctc thowiw M wwet 116 and S*7

572

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE

Norwood Roman

Six Point Norwood Roman

Eight Point Norwood Roman

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of

printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all

that is divine in man. If we would, we may through printing

types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and

learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of

civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth.

Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of pro-

found sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred
character. The most influential product of the printing art
is books. There were countless books before the invention
of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is
merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's
most important invention. By that invention humanity was
advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate
to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of pro-
gressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing
civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscrib-
ing was freely employed. The invention of printing inimit-
ably increased the educative power of books. Pedagogues
of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to
teach their pupils how tn assimilate farts and ideas and
inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers' art

knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civili-
zation. This is sobertruth. This is a marvelous truth.
Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista
of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation
with a sacred character. The most influential prod-
uct of the printing art is books. There were count-
less books before the invention of printing, but let it
be remembered that typography is merely time-
saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most
important invention. By that invention humanity
ivas advanced from a limited instinctive intelli-
gence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into

Ten Point Norwood Roman

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In its high-
er influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we would,
we may through printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding
ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civili-
zation. This is sober truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it
may open to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupa-
tion with a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing art
is books. There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let
it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that
writing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was
advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of
barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and inven-
tion, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever

Twelve Point Norwood Roman

573

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Roman No. 510

Six Point Roman No. 510

Matchless in power among the arts of men is onr art of
printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of all
that is divine in man. If we would, we may through printing
types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages
and learn all the knowledge acquired by men from the
dawn of eivilizatii m.This is sober truth. This is a marvelous

truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista
of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a
sacred character. The most influential product of t he print-
ing art is books. There were countless books before the in-
vention of printing, but let it be remembered that typogra-
phy is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing i>
man's most important invention. By that invention hu-
manity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelli-
gence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the
boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention,
renewing and advancing civilization in every generation

invention of printing illimitabh increased the educative
power of books. Pedagogues of everv degree are taught bv

print in,,l. Tlitir>i,tllnskixlotmcl<ll„ ir )>H)>ilx hnir louxsi mil, it,

facts and Ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The

Eight Point Roman No. 510

the knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of
civilization. This is sober truth. This is a marvel-
ous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a
printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest
his occupation with a sacred character. The most
influential product of the printing art is books.
There were countless books before the invention of
printing, but let it be remembered that typogra-
phy is merely time-saving inscribing, and that
writing is man's most important invention. By
thai invention humanity was advanced from a limited
inxfi 'mUre intelligence, inadequate to lift it out ofbar-

Nine Point Roman No. 510

influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless books before the invention of
printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writ-
ing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited
instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive
knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art
of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative power
of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their pupils
how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The printers' art per-
petuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evolution from preceding books. Every author
is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to the world's treasure of
knowledge and ideas. Printing, in addition to its cultural power, has become the most influential force in
commerce; the best means of bringing sellers and buyers together. Beginning with Columbus, who found

Ten Point Roman No. 510

with a sacred character. The most influential product of the printing art is books. There
were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that typog-
raphy is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important invention.
Bythat invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate
to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge and invention,
renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was
freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative power of
books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach their
pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The
pri 'triers' art perpetuates the hooks from age to age. Every book is an evolution from preceding honks.
Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to the world's

574

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Roman No. 510

Eleven Point Roman No. 510

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In its higher influ-
ence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through
printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages and learn all the
knowledge acquired by men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This
is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a vista of profound
sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most influential
product of the printing art is books. There were countless books before the invention
of printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscri I ring,
and that writing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity
was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of bar-
barism, info flic boundless arena of progressive knoivledge and invention, renewing and
advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art of inscribing was freely em-

Twelve Point Roman No. 510

Roman Nos. 524 and 527

Five Point Roman No. 524

Matchless in power among the arts of
higher influence it is the chief servant
would, we may through printing types
preceding ages and learn all ttie knowle
of civilization. This is soher truth. This
hended it may open to a pi inter ;i \ i*t;i
ith a sacred character.

Five Point Roman No. 527

for with i

fro

[■truth.

in the dawn ol
us truth. Pullj

printing art is
printing, hut le
inscribing, and

inadequate to lift
sive knowledge ai
generation whert
lion of printing i
gogues of every d
their pupils how-
printed books. T
Every hook is an.-

author
na> add

l.uuiliai

i two point leads

575

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Roman No. 599

Six Point Roman No. 599

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of printing. In
its higher influence it is the chief servant of all that is divine in man.
If we would, we may 111 11 Olgh printing types confer with all the choice
spirits of preceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by
men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is a
marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a printer a
vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred

character. The most influential product of the printing art is books.
There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let

it be remembered that typography is merely li -saying inscribing.

and that writing is man's most important invention. By that inv en-
tion humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence,
inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of
progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing
civilization in ever) generation wherever the art of inscribing was
freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the
educative power lit liooks. Pedagogues ol even degree are taught

Eight Point Roman No. 599

Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art of
printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of
all that is divine in man. If we would, wre may through
printing types confer with all the choice spirits of pre-
ceding ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men
from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This

is a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open
to a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his
occupation with a sacred character. The most influ-
ential product of the printing art is books. There were
countless books before the invention of printing, but let
it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving
inscribing, and that writing is man's most important
invention. By that invention humanity was advanced
from a limited instinctive intelligence, inadequate to
lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of
progressive knowledge and invention, renewing and

Ten Point Roman No. 599

a printer a vista of profound sentiment, and invest his occupation with a sacred character. The most
influential product of the printing art is books. There were countless books before the invention of
printing, but let it be remembered that typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writ-
ing is man's most important invention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited
instinctive intelligence, inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progres-
sive knowledge and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the
art of inscribing was freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the educative
power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their real task is to teach
their pupils how to assimilate facts and ideas and inspiration treasured in printed books. The
printers' art perpetuates the books from age to age. Every book is an evolution from preceding
books. Every author is the creature of the books he has read, fortunate if he may add a little to

Twelve Point Roman No. 599

There were countless books before the invention of printing, but let it be remembered that
typography is merely time-saving inscribing, and that writing is man's most important in-
vention. By that invention humanity was advanced from a limited instinctive intelligence,
inadequate to lift it out of barbarism, into the boundless arena of progressive knowledge
and invention, renewing and advancing civilization in every generation wherever the art
of inscribing ivas freely employed. The invention of printing inimitably increased the
educative power of books. Pedagogues of every degree are taught by printing. Their

Partly oijL-ru-d with two pnint It-ads

576

Roman No. 599

Q)any years previous to a settlement in this hilly region
a lone hunter brought from thence what was considered by-
many a vague report of a strange vision seen. This man
was all by himself and what part imagination had to do
with what he testified to be true, we can judge as we like.

One night, this
(huntermade lore of legend, the voice

his camp far 0f tradition, and the record of
history have given the White
.Mountains their magic lure.

I huntermade
his camp far
up among the White
Hills. He had settled
beside the campfire
which presently died
down and a dreamy
restlessness mocked
a desire for slumber.

nE gazed on the
background of
deep blue sky out of
which the lofty tops
of craggy mountains
weirdly silhouetted.
j^=^HE mountains'
northern slope
was hid by a sombre
shadow, but silvery
moonbeams shed an
ethereal light on the
pointed rock and all
around hung a thick
veil of ghostly mist.

Qbove the low
musical purr
of waterfalls
rose a strange sound
indistinctly; but, the
man, being of stout
heart, heeded it not,
save as the ominous
hoot of an owl, or the
lone howl of a hungry
wolf, giving zest to a
hopeless search for a
meal and keeping up
his spirits with a rude
serenade for the un-

^TT In olden times, from far

and near came the brave
and fair red children of forest
and wilderness, to reverently
offer, in wild, shadowy glens,
their sacrifices of veneration
and love to the invisible One.
ime and again these
mountain foothills
echoed with voices
of youth and maid
uplifted in song that mingled
with the sound of tumbling
waterfall and roaring wind of
tempest cloud on the snow-
crowned rock where it was
fervently believed the Great
Spirit received their tributes .
ir^HEN the first white man
vl/ essayed to climb the top
of one of these mountains an
old Indian, standing proudly
erect, shook his head, saying
the Great Spirit dwelt there
and no intruder would return .

©ut the explorer's thirst
for adventure overruled
these superstitious fears and
he succeeded in reaching the
top and came back in safety.

welcome moonlight.

aNQUESTlONABLY, the hunter's nerves were like
steel, but a fanciful influence changed the mist
to a great stone church, and within this there
was an altar, where from the sparkling censer
rose a curling wreath of incense-snioke, and all around it
lights dispersed a mellow glow, by which in groups before
the altar appeared a tribe of savages kneeling in silence.

QRESENTLY, there came a change in the wind; a song
loud and long rose as a voice-offering to the Great
Spirit; then glittering church-spire, church and altar all
vanished, and down the steep mountain side grimly trailed
a long procession of strange-looking men in solemn silence.
kEFORE all, as if borne by some airy sprite, sported a
I large glittering image of silver, of strange design
and unfamiliar workmanship, which in the dense
shadows was seen to transform into fairy shape, and with
sparkling wings suddenly disappeared into the rent rocks.

Hlthough the hunter's mysterious experience may be
said to be the product of an overwrought brain, it is
significant to note that this man was so impressed by his
vision that nothing would induce him to return to the spot .

:J30UBTLESS the profound veneration and respect which
prevailed among the various Indian tribes of the northern
wilderness for the White Mountains originated primarily
from the terrible visitations of avalanches and storms that
at intervals shook the very foundation of this wild region.

>^. he vivid gleam
K^J of lightning as

Dearly all authentic

| records agree that it flew from cliff to

the aboriginal red- cliff and the voice of

! man had a marked the thunder coming

superstitious veneration for out of the black and

the hoary White Mountains. ^-looking cloud

, ,, spoke of the invisible

y<E CONSIDERED that they 0ne and his might.

X-J were the holy sanctuary R0M the dark

of the invisible One, who by storm clouds

a simple motion of his hand J — Wd dropped

could raise a storm or still a for the Indian hunter

tempest; thus itwas deemed the fire that shivered

a pardonless sacrilege to try the ^11 pine trees of

to^foMtheirawf,,! secret, "fs^e

Remote tradition teaches J0 &e the hunter

_*-3t that few of them were had learned to cook

courageous enough to press his moose-meat and

their moccasined feet into the warmhistiredlimbs.

moss that grows above the ^g5[o from the gift

regions of scrub vegetation. C-J of fire srew UP

with the tribes i if the

Daring individuals who

Amonoosuc valley a

-made the attempt have reverence expressed

been doomed to wander for- by their fire-dances,

ever invisibly amongthe wild — «" study of

canyons and dreary caverns. 4— J their lore

ven to this day one ' 1 revf ls »

can find those who ^Vrr*; profTd

j i i i t behet m the wisdom

credulously believe and tic of
that the mournful

the Great Spirit who

weird noises frequently heard ruled their destinies,

among the lonely cliffs come /^Vuite typical is

from the wretched lost souls ^$the legend that

destined to wander there in tells how once upon a

hopeless , perpetual torment . time the Great Spirit

sent a high wind, in a
thick mist, and took
up to the top of Agiochook a single sanop and his squaw
that the wilderness and all the mountains except this one
might be covered for two suns with water, and that they
would then return as the only mortals who had come back.

Hegendary tales apparently endure generation after
generation, as there are folks living in the shadow of
these mountains who seem to believe that every fall, on a
certain night, a supernatural brightness glowsupon a high
crag, and the giant ghost of an Indian brave appears there.

SANCIFULLY arrayed in a deep black bearskin war
robe and carrying a bloody stone tomahawk and a
broken hornbeam bow, this grim warrior may be
observed each year, toward midnight, dancing in the wind,
by the unearthly light, to the measure of a self-sung dirge.
y9\ouN'TAiN regions are usually very rich in legends but
^JL^ there is no locality in this country around which have
been interwoven so many strange and interesting stories
as the White Mountains, as they not only represent such a
wonderful page in Nature's book but are closely associated
with the eventful pioneer period and the trials and daring
exploits of the intrepid hunters and dauntless adventurers.

r,77

MODERN ROMAN BODY TYPE
Quick-Set Roman

Six Point Quick-Set Roman

Eight Point Quick-Set Roman

MATCHLESS in power among the arts of men is
our art of printing. In its higher influence it
is the chief servant of all that is divine in man.

If we would, we may through printing types
confer with all the choice spirits of preceding
ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by
men from the dawn of civilization. This is sober
truth. This is a marvelous truth. Fully compre-
hended it may open to a printer a vista of pro-
found sentiment, and invest hisoccupation with

Ten Point Quick-Set Roman

Matchless in power among the arts of
men is our art of printing. In its higher
influence it is the chief servant of all
that is divine in man. If we would, we

may through printing types confer with
all the choice spirits of preceding ages
and learn all the knowledge acquired
by men from the dawn of civilization.
This is sober truth. This is a marvel-

Twelve Point Quick-Set Roman

Matchless in power among the
arts of men is our art of printing.
In its higher influence it is the chief

servant of all that is divine in man .
If we would, we may through
printing types confer with all the
choice spirits of preceding ages
and learn all the knowledge ac-

MATCHLESS in power among the arts of men is our art of
printing. In its higher influence it is the chief servant of
all that is divine in man. If we would, we may through

printing types confer with all the choice spirits of preced-
ing ages and learn all the knowledge acquired by men
from the dawn of civilization. This is sober truth. This is
a marvelous truth. Fully comprehended it may open to a

Matchless in power among the arts of men is
our art of printing. In its higher influence it is

the chief servant of all that is divine in man. If
we would, we may through printing types con-
fer with all the choice spirits of preceding ages
and learn all the knowledge acquired by men
from t he dawn of civilization. This is sober truth

Only four sets 'or Widths' for entire alphabet «f caps, small caps, lower-ease, (inures ami [mints. This type ean be set. justified and
Corrected faster than any type heretofore designed. Keirular spares and quads are used. Htm a font and try it.

Partly opened with two point leads

57S

Quick- Set Romans

EXPLANATORY

The following Table of Sets of the various sizes of

Quick-Set

ROMAN, ITALIC and BOLD

illustrates how this type may be set, justified and corrected more rapidly
than any letter heretofore designed. The Roman, Italic and Bold carry
the same set in each size, an advantage that will be readily appre-
ciated by printers doing newspaper, magazine, catalogue and price-list
printing. Regular spaces and quads are used.

Table of Sets
for six point quick-set roman, italic and bold

2 Point Set. . j ^ ^ps:' i ' '

3% Point Set . . | ^^/ps": p j l p s t z

A Pmnt <?pt 1 abdghknpquvxyffFLPSTZ1234567890$£

■i roini oet . . ( small c aps : a b c d e g h k m n o q r u v w x y & t as

5Mt Point Set.. ABCDEGHKMNOQRUVWXY&/E(Emwseoeffiffl

FOR EIGHT POINT QUICK-SET ROMAN, ITALIC AND BOLD

3 Point Set . . { si^LL CAPS : I J 1

. D. _. \ ceorszfiflJ?1234567890$£

4 Point bet . . j SMALL CAPS : F L P S T Z

_ . _ j abdghknpqu vxyff FLPSTZ

5 Point bet . . -( SMALL CAps. ABCDEGHKMNOQRUVWXY&iECE

6V2 Point Set.. A B C D E G H K M N O Q R U V W X Y &JE OB m w ae oe ffi fB

FOR TEN POINT QUICK-SET ROMAN, ITALIC AND BOLD

. j ceorszfinJ?1234567890$£

5 Point bet . . ( gMALL CAps. p l P S T Z

r _.t_f ( abdghknpquvxyffFLPSTZ

6 PomtSet. . -| SMALLCApS: ABCDEGHKMNOQRUVWXYO(E

8 Pointset.. A B C D E G H K M N 0 Q R U V W X Y & E (E m w ae oe ffi ffl
FOR TWELVE POINT QUICK-SET ROMAN, ITALIC AND BOLD

fijlt,;:.-'!I

SMALL CAPS: IJ

ceorszfiflJ?1234567890$£

SMALL CAPS: FLPSTZ
( abdghknpquvxyffFLPSTZ
j SMALL CAPS: ABCDEGHKMNOQRUVWXY&£(E

ABCDEGHKMNOQRUVWXY&^KEmwaeoeffiffl

The sets of the Roman, Italic and Bold are the same in each size

579

Quick- Set Family

QUICK-SET ITALIC QUICK-SET BOLD

12 A 21

18 Point

PRINTING ADVENT
Matchless for dignity
among the arts of men

14 Point 17 A 32 a

PRINTING ART TEACHES
Matchless in dignity among
the arts of men is our art of

12 Point 20 A 39 a

PRINTING INFLUENCE GREAT
Matchless for dignity among the
arts of men is our excellent art of

10 Point 23 A 45 a

PRINTING POWERFUL INCENTIVE
Matchless in power among the arts of
men is our art of printing. In its higher

8 Point 26 A 50 a

PRINTING EXPRESSING MANS PROGRESS
Matchless in power among the arts of men is our
art of printing. In its higher influence it is the

6 Point 30 A 57 a

PRINTING OVERCOMES COMMERCIAL PROBLEMS
Matchless in power among the many arts of men is our art
of printing. In its high influence if is the great servant of all

18 Point

PRINTING FORCE
Matchless in power

14 Point 16 A 32 a

PRINTING EXPRESSED
Matchless in power is our

12 Point 19 A 38 a

PRINTING OFFERS REWARD
Matchless in power is our art

PRINTING ADVENT
Matchless for dignity
among the arts of men

14 Point 16 A 31a

PRINTING ART TEACHES
Matchless in dignity among
the arts of men is our art of

12 Point 20 A 38 a

PRINTING INFLUENCE GREAT
Matchless for dignity among the
arts of men is our excellent art of

10 Point 23 A 45 a

PRINTING POWERFUL INCENTIVE
Matchless in power among the arts of
men is our art of printing. In its higher

8 Point 26 A 49 a

PRINTING EXPRESSING MAN'S PROGRESS
Matchless in power among the arts of men is our
art of printing. In its higher influence it is the

6 Point 29 A 58 a

PRINTING OVERCOMES COMMERCIAL PROBLEMS
Matchless in power among the many arts of men is our art
of printing. In its high influence it is the great servant of all

22 A 45 a

PRINTING ART GREAT MASTER
Matchless in power among the arts
of men is our art of printing. In its

8 Point 26 A 50 a

PRINTING ENCOURAGED YOUNG MEN
Matchless in power among the arts of men is
our art of printing. In its higher influence it

6 Point 30 A 58 a

PRINTING EMPLOYED IN ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Matchless in power among the arts of men is our art

QUICK-SET ROMAN

12 A 22 a 10 Point

Small Caps from 6 to 18 Point inclusive arc fonted and sold separately

580

Quick-Set Family

PUBLISHED WKKKLY IN THE INTKRKST OF THE RESIDENTS OF THE BOROUGH OF GRKS

e (Tolumbia

Volume Four

GRESHAM MANOR, CON

Gresham Manor-The Popular Suburb

^^^-^HE thrifty, and those with a
■ ^ j vision of the future, believe
^^^X Gresham Manor property to
be very valuable and with possibili-
ties for greater developments. Many
noteworthy projects and plans have
been undertaken and \
brought to a splendid I
fulfilment. The Board I
of Trade will shortly |
open a new campaign I
of publicity in metro-
politan publications,
setting forth many of
the natural and civic
advantages that this
borough presents, in
order to interest those
thinking of buying or
renting ideal country
places, where the health-producing
benefits to be derived by a delightful
intercourse with nature may be en-
joyed continuously the year round.

Gresham Manor invites inspection
and comparison of its paved streets,
public library, fine churches, large
modern school system, sound banks,
public market, convenient park and
adequate police and fire protection.

GREA

Enthusia
Unsur

THRONGS

Old Ho
by leadin
distingui

STEARN & HODGSON

Real Estate and Investments

Rooms 112 and 114, Post Office Building
GRESHAM MANOR, CONNECTICUT

The village government is ably and
most economically administered by
men of influence and experience who
through civic pride willingly give of
their time that Gresham Manor may
be properly governed. Fraternal or-
ganizations are well represented, so
that no one'heed feel at all lonesome
for want of sociability and friends.

Important Notice

THE Board of Trade will hold its first
regular meeting on Monday evening,
September third, at which time matters
of great importance will be brought up.

Mills Building-eight o'clock

FRED HAMILTON, Secretary

are being
done aire
for the sp
celebrate
prominen

The fes
Friday ni
for which
residents
The speci
having m
march as
brought f
in a most
through i
old tenan

Actuall
when a ta
principal
former re
by Capta
The corre

581

GENERAL INFORMATION

How to Buy Type Advantageously

BY ORDERING type in regular fonts
(or regular parcels of weight fonts)
buyers will get quick delivery and the
lowest prices. Orders for less than fonts
(or regular parcels of fonts) and for type
to be put up to irregular schemes or
assortments are classified as Sort Orders,
and are usually cast to order, involving
delay and sometimes necessitating bill-
ing at higher prices.

The lowest prices for Job Type are ob-
tained by buying in Weight Fonts in con-
formity with sizes of Minimum Weight
Fonts at the top of page 583. The lowest
prices for additions to Body Type Fonts
are obtained by buying the regular sec-
tions of fonts in conformity with Weight
Schemes for Body Type on page 583.

In ordering additions to fonts to match
type in use it is necessary to send a cap H
and lower-case m (selecting letters that
are least worn), in addition to stating
(where possible) the correct name and
size of face and the name of the manu-
facturer of the type ordered. Failure to
forward specimens of type may make it
necessary to hold order while request for
samples is sent to customer.

It is important in ordering to use the
exact name of type as printed in speci-

men books, giving name and date of
specimen book and page on which the
type is shown. So simple a change as
ordering "Condensed Gothic" when the
printed name is "Gothic Condensed," or
the omission of the correct number, may
involve uncertainty and delay.

If any part of an order is required more
urgently than the balance of the order,
that fact should be stated, for sometimes
an unimportant item, which may have to
be made to order, may delay delivery of
the items urgently needed.

Customers are usually in a better posi-
tion to select the manner and route of
shipping their orders, and can frequently
effect economies of time and expense
by adding shipping directions to their
orders. Small quantities shipped by
freight frequently cost as much or more
than if shipped by express, are liable to
delay, and are frequently lost.

Estimates of the cost of complete and
efficient printing plants of any size are
furnished in detail upon request, but it is
not possible to make an intelligent esti-
mate unless an approximate idea of the
amount the inquirer wishes to invest
in his enterprise is stated, and also the
nature of the work to be produced.

Old Metals Taken in Exchange

OLD TYPE made by the regular type-
founders; printers' old brass; elec-
tros, stereos, leads and slugs; metal fur-
niture; linotype slugs and Lanston type,
if packed separately, unmixed with other
metals (particularly zinc), in their origi-
nal manufactured condition (not melted
down), and shipped prepaid or delivered
to nearest selling house or foundry, will
be accepted at current prices in exchange
for new type and other printing materials
at our regular discounts as advertised
by this Company from time to time.

As old metal cannot be easily identi-
fied when several shipments arrive at

about the same time, it is necessary to
put shipper's name on each package, and
advise us promptly of shipment, sending
us a copy of freight receipt showing the
number of boxes or other packages, the
gross weight thereof and memorandum
giving exact weights of each class of
metal. Close observance of these sugges-
tions will save time and annoyance and
will expedite matters all around.

Stereotype plates and bases made by
The American Press Association, News-
paper Unions, or similar manufacturers,
being the property of these concerns, are
not accepted.

582

GENERAL INFORMATION

SIZES OF MINIMUM WEIGHT FONTS

Weight Fonts of caps, lower case, figures and
points, with small caps, if made, of one body,
face and line, ordered at one time, cast to regular
scheme

5 lbs. and multiples, 3 to 4£ Point inclusive.
10 lbs. and multiples, 5 and 5J Point.
20 lbs. and multiples, 6 to 18 Point inclusive.
25 lbs. and multiples, 20 to 36 Point inclusive.
50 lbs. and multiples, 42 to 72 Point inclusive.
75 lbs. and multiples, 84 and 96 Point.
100 lbs. and multiples, 120 and 144 Point.

Weight Fonts of Title Line faces, caps, figures and
points, of one body, face and line, ordered at one
time, cast to regular scheme

5 lbs. and multiples, 4 to 5£ Point inclusive.

10 lbs. and multiples, 6 to 18 Point inclusive.

15 lbs. and multiples, 20 to 36 Point inclusive.

20 lbs. and multiples, 42 and 48 Point.

25 lbs. and multiples, 54 to 72 Point inclusive.

40 lbs. and multiples, 84 and 96 Point.

50 lbs. and multiples, 120 and 144 Point.

SCHEME FOR 80-LB. FONT BODY TYPE

Lower Case.

Points

Figures

en set . . .

3- em set .

4- em set .

5- em set .
hair

Caps 10

Small Caps 3

em set 1 10

2- emset 4 2

3- em set 4 4

SCHEME OF SUNDRIES FOR lOO LBS. ROMAN

CT/rksSL

LEADERS

LB OZ
Vi 6

Vi 3
% 2
% Vi
% Vi
Vs 1
% 1
% 1
% %
Va Vi

LB OZ

r- Vi
Vi

- Vi

T 1

t %
II %
§ %
1 %

•m Vi

ffl 6
W 3
lb 3
% 2
* Wi
ft Vi

LB OZ

en set 4
em set 12

2- em set 2

3- em set 2

- 3
3

1 0

5 0

5 lb.

Reference
Braces an

5 8oz.

1 Dashes.. 1 lb.

1 0

0 8

Commercial Marks. 1 lb.

TABLE OF POINT SET SPACES AND QUADS

BODY

Point

1',

Wi\ 2

2Vi

5V4 Point

Wi Wi 2

SVi

16U

Point

IVi

Wi 2

Point

IVi

VU 2',

3V2

Point

l1.

2 3

Point

IV,

la4 2Vi 3

4Vi

Point

2>, 3',

Point

2V4 2% 3M-
2Vi 3 4

5Vi

Point

24 36

Point

16
18

Point
Point

2
2

3
3

16
18

32
36

Point

5 7

4(1

Point

6 t 8

Point

8 10

Point

9 !l2

Point

11 14

Point

12 16

54
60

Point
Point

4
6

6
8

9
12

12 18
15 20

27
30

72
84

Point
Point

6
9

9
12

12
16

18 24
21 28

36
42

72
84

Point

24 32

120

Point

30 140

120

WEIGHT SCHEMES FOR BODY TYPE

Body Type in sizes 6 to 18 Pt. is put up in packages
of the following approximate weights.This table
applies only to faces shown on pages 536-578

SMALL

CASE

20 lbs.

2 8

0 12

1 0

14 11

40 lbs.

5 0

2 '

2 0

29 6

• 80 lbs.

10 0

3 0

4 0

58 12

Where the face does not show Small Caps, the
weight of the Cap package is increased.

Weight fonts of other faces are put up to
count schemes and the weight of the separate
packages of caps, lower case, figures and points
vary with each face.

Body Type Italic is put up in small fonts of
the following approximate weights: 5J Point and
smaller inclusive, 2\ pounds and multiples; 6 to
18 Point inclusive, 5 pounds and multiples.

S ACCENTED LETTERS

I A table of all the accents regularly made for 5

5 body and job type, with their designated 5

g numbers, is shown on page 586 5

GENERAL INFORMATION

Lengths of Alphabet

The following Table showing the lengths of the alphabet in points of popular series of job type is
given for the purpose of making comparison of the various faces and furnishing a basis
for computing the amount of type which can be set in a given space

NAME OF TYPE

Size

American Caslon

1 Caps
i L. Case

113
74

138
89

167
lid

218
143

256
165

200

391
254

504
328

His

751
486

911

579

1 Caps

115

155
107

184
129

207
144

229
161

174

295
207

304
224

373

456

325

541

447

713
511

889
634

1065
759

1128

Bodoni Bold

1 Caps
1 L. Case

119
87

159
116

189
137

212
156

394

483
354

587
387

573
420

748
495

487

765
555

924
614

Bookman Oldstyle

1 Caps
1 L. Case

132
96

160
107

194
129

237
153

279
183

240

544
361

1151
778

1366
936

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471

1 Caps
1 L. Case

124
81

145

175
106

236
142

252
159

300
195

442
265

475
317

lo!

742
502

880
563

1190
793

1459
942

Caslon No. 540

\ Caps
1 L. Case

111
74

162
101

198
118

244
155

285
183

410

475
317

584
408

742
502

563

1023
638

1264
791

1487
937

Caslon Bold

1 Caps
/ L. Case

144
102

175
124

216
154

248
177

300
215

269

348

609
431

736
523

871
614

954
719

1304
930

1578
1118

Century Bold

1 Caps
/ L. Case

124

162
118

195
138

299
164

273
194

242

438
310

~ii

641
457

760
541

729
412

860
616

836
465

1081
776

1036
583

1321
950

1235
703

Cheltenham Oldstyle

1 Caps
1 L.Case

131
75

153
89

190
108

220
126

265
152

335
190

422
241

509
291

614
348

J Caps
1 L. Case

134
78

154

194
112

227
131

275
160

342
198

426
252

522
300

623
359

738
421

834
482

1062
600

1277
724

Cheltenham Bold

(Caps
1 L. Case

134
94

159
112

202
141

225
157

278
190

340

305

516

365

629
449

745
530

847
612

1073
770

1304
924

Cheltenham Bold Condensed

i Caps
1 L. Case

103
75

123

159
113

170
126

208
154

255

326
234

401
284

476
347

561
400

643

810
590

975
710

Cheltenham Bold Italic

1 Caps
/ L. Case

140
90

161
113

214
149

160

277
194

357
245

452
310

546
379

674
456

804
534

919
621

1146
780

1374
946

Cheltenham Bold Extended..

\ Caps
1 L. Case

166
127

195
149

241
191

281
214

256

424
318

537
405

652

940
713

1081
816

1364
1031

1651
1244

Cheltenham Wide

1 Caps
/ L. Case

131

153
105

190
130

220
146

265
176

335
219

422
281

339

614

413

729
485

836
556

1036

1235
830

1 Caps
1 L. Case

127

153
105

191
131

213
146

256
175

317
215

292
175

402
271

378
226

483

463
277

590
551

472

636
379

800
542

726
431

1012

684

537

1223
825

1083
645

Cloister Oldstyle

\ Caps
1 L. Case

130

156

182
110

203
122

228
137

Cloister Bold

! Caps
1 L.Case

136

162
105

189
122

212
136

237
154

304
195

391
252

480

309

571
368

661
427

750
481

936
601

1124
720

Franklin Gothic

| Caps
/ L. Case

139
109

164

129

211
163

233
183

218

352
270

453
351

544

420

654
504

761

585

874
677

1100

855

1329
1032

Garamond

I Caps
1 L. Case

130
87

156
103

147
92

180
118

204
134

149

296
193

279
171

249

362
217

472
306

444

265

561
364

739

910
594

1090
711

Garamond Italic

1 Caps
1 L. Case

123
80

170
105

193
119

216
132

524
311

410

1 Caps
1 L. Case

125
83

155
106

189
128

216
145

261
175

326
218

412
274

501

608
404

718
477

549

1047
694

1270
840

\ Caps
1 L. Case

124
77

151
94

185
114

213
130

256
156

196

406
247

492

300

601
364

Goudy Catalogue

1 Caps
/ L.Case

132
89

163
110

197
133

227
153

273
184

343

435

530
351

647
428

764
504

881
582

1118
737

1351

Goudy Catalogue Italic
Goudy Bold

l Caps
1 L.Case

1 Caps
1 L. Case

132
85

137
93

104

169
114

190
125

206
139

227
148

236
159

271
172

286
191

339
214

358
240

429
270

454
302

520
326

553
366

634

676
448

747
467

798
527

862
538

921
610

1093
"73

1323
822

1415
938

Goudy Bold Italic

1 Caps
1 L. Case

134

ICS
110

204
134

234
153

281
184

352

440

290

542
352

659
427

777
502

897
582.

1135
734

1373

National Oldstyle

\ Caps
1 L. Case

131

154 187
98 119

215
137

260
163

325
205

410

499
315

607
394

828
522

Packard

1 Caps
I L.Case

135
81

152
90

112

210
124

252
148

315
185

398
234

483

586
343

697
405

803
407

r„s4

GENERAL INFORMATION

Lengths of Alphabet

THE following Table showing the lengths of the alphabet in points of popular series of body type is
given for the purpose of making comparison of the various faces and furnishing a basis
for computing the amount of type which can be set in a given space

NAME OF TYPE

Size 5

5'/2 6

Baskerville Roman

1 Caps
1 L. Case

105
68

152
91

166
106

200

237
155

212
146

336
221

273
186

Bodoni Book

J Caps
1 L. Case

109

143
100

118

190
132

Bodoni Book Italic

* Caps
/ L. Case

1(17

146

171
115

194
129

217
146

274
186

CaslonOldstyle No. 471

) Caps
1 L. Case

124
81

145

170
103

175
106

208
122

236
142

252
159

300
195

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 Italic.

t Caps
1 L. Case

130
79

152
87

151
105

183
106

200
112

223
131

258
146

315
181

Caslon No. 540

t Caps
1 L. Case

111
74

162
101

198
118

134

244
155

285
183

366
230

Caslon No. 540 Italic

(Caps
1 L. Case

IDS

132

145
101

190
107

211
124

247
143

293
171

372
214

Century Expanded

j Caps 1 114 132
1 L. Case 80 93

140
100

166
116

176
126

195
140

205
145

227
160

191

338
242

Century Expanded Italic

1 Caps
1 L. Case

120
81

136
91

147

170
113

185
125

205 215
131 141

235
153

186

361
231

322
213

Century Catalogue

J Caps
1 L.Case

128

156
103

187
121

199
129

216
144

261
173

Century Catalogue Italic

| Caps
1 L. Case

134

162
107

145

274
172

340
205

Century Schoolbook

\ Caps
1 L. Case

130
93

161
115

198
140

161

273
195

345
243

Century Schoolbook Italic

\ Caps
/ L. Case

X93

171
114

207
139

194
138

203
145

157
153

284
189

259
184

356
238

Century Oldstyle

) Caps
1 L. Case

12!)
94

151

109

176
127

324
232

Century Oldstyle Italic

* Caps
/ L. Case

132
85

154
99

180
114

201
129

208
135

223
144

267
175

334
219

Cloister Italic

J Caps
I L. Case

119
70

143

165
98

183
109

208
222

267
155

323
225

397
252

Harris Roman

(Caps 108
1 L. Case 83

128
96

153
105

157
116

172
121

186
133

221
140

188
134

196
132

219
156

267
184

310
196

New Caslon

J Caps
/ L. Case

113
74

138
88

169
108

260
164

Norwood Roman

1 Caps
1 L. Case

125
91

139
96

144
105

167
115

178
124

208
148

Oldstyle No. 5 50

1 Caps
/ L. Case

211
140

248
170

Oldstyle No. 551

l Caps
/ L. Case

132
96

148
105

161
112

175
122

193
130

207
138

230
150

285
187

334
217

Oldstyle No. 581

\ Caps
1 L. Case

111

139

152
107

164
115

178
127

194
131

209
143

244
173

Oldstyle No. 583

I Caps
1 L. Case

147

177
111

183
116

203
130

214
140

J Caps
/ L. Case

128
94

153
112

189
141

214 261
165 200

342
256

| Caps
1 L. Case

135

126

165
106

209
132

199
136

237
155

286
177

360
229

Roman No. 5 10

1 Caps
I L. Case

160
111

168
116

182
126

224
153

Roman No. 599

I Caps
I L. Case

112

HI)

123

150
97

157
109

173
117

126

I LXase

128
94

161

108

179
120

196
127

249
151

292
181

377
234

Venetian

j Caps
/ L. Case

130
84

153
100

191
124

219
142

262
170

315
204

585

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Accented Letters

A GREAT variety of accented letters are made by the American Type Founders Company. It is imprac-
ticable to attempt to list the individual characters in this catalogue. Such a list would necessarily be
incomplete within a very short time, because important additions are being made almost daily. The list
printed herewith is therefore limited to the type faces shown in this specimen book for which accented
letters are made. Information regarding additional accents will be supplied upon request.

Accented Letters Used in Various Modern Languages

Bohemian Hungarian Portuguese

AE.OUUYECDNRSTZ AEIOtJOUOU AEIOUUEOQAON

a^louuyecdnrstz a^iououou a^iouueocaon

P°luh „ „ Italian Spanish

6AECLNS22 AEIOUAEiOUiO AEl6UUN aef6uiin

aeiouaeiouio

French

EAEi6UAEiOUAEl6tJQ ^'"^ "o

6aei6uaei6uaei6uc

Norwegian and Danish Swedish German

A 6 A aoa AOUaSu

Table of Numbers Designating Accented Letters

Each accented letter is designated by an invariable number irrespective of face or size, as shown in the
table below. In ordering it is only necessary to state the number of the accented letter and the name and
size of the face.

101

201

118

218

151

251

102

202

119

219

152

252

103

203

120

220

154

254

104

204

121

221

155

255

105

205

122

222

158

258

106

206

123

223

159

259

107

207

137

237

160

260

108

238

161

261

109

209

139

162

110

210

141

241

163

111

211

142

242

164

264

113

213

143

243

165

265

114

214

144

244

170

270

115

215

145

245

173

273

116

216

147

247

179

279

117

217

150

250

180

280

All accents for capitals, small capitals, and lower case shown
following type faces in the sizes noted :

the above table are made for the

Century Oldstyle— Caps, Lower Case and Small Caps:
6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 18 Point.

Caps and Lower Case : 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.
Century Oldstyle Bold— Caps and Lower Case : 6, 8, 10,

12, 14, 18, 24, 30, 36 and 48 Point.
Century Oldstyle Italic— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10,

12, 14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.

Cheltenham Bold— Caps and Lower Case : 6, 8, 10, 12, 14,

18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.
Cheltenham Bold Condensed— Caps and Lower Case :

6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.
Cheltenham Bold Extended— Caps and Lower Case : 6,

8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.
Cheltenham Bold Extra Condensed— Caps and Lower

Case: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.

10,

Complete list of Piece Accents for job and body typefaces will be found on page 595

586

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Accented Letters For Modern Languages

Type Faces for which Accented Letters are made

In addition to the list given on preceding page, the American Type Founders Company
makes an exceptionally liberal number of Accented Letters for its extensive
line of popular type faces, as is shown by schedule below

—

American Extra Condensed— Caps and Lower Case: 12,
14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 54, 60 and 72 Point.

Blair— Caps : 6 and 12 Point.

Bodoni— Caps and Lower Case: 6. 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24, 30,
36 and 48 Point.

Bodoni Book — Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and
18 Point.

Bodoni Book Italic — Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10 and
12 Point.

Bookman Oldstyle— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 9, 10,
12, 14, 18, 20, 24, 30. 36, 48. 60 and 72 Point.

Caslon No. 540— Caps and Lower Case : 6, 8, 10, 12 and
14 Point.

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8,
9, 10,11, 12, 14 and 18 Point.

Caslon Oldstyle Italic No. 471— Caps and Lower Case:
6, 8, 9. 10. 11, 12, 14 and 18 Point.

Cheltenham Medium Italic— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8.
10, 12, 14, 18 and 24 Point.

Clearface Bold— Caps and Lower Case : 6, 8, 10, 12, 14,
18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.

Cloister Italic— Caps and Lower Case: 6. 8, 10, 12, 14, 16
and 18 Point.

Cloister Oldstyle— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10. 12, 14,

16 and 18 Point.
Compact— Caps and Lower Case : 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24,

30, 36, 42, 48, 60 and 72 Point.
Curtis-Post— Caps and Lower Case : 12, 14, 18, 24, 30, 36,

42 and 48 Point.
Delia Robbia— Caps and Lower Case : 6, 8, 10, 12, 14

and 18 Point.

DeVinne No. 2— Caps and Lower Case : 5V2, 6, 8, 10, 12,

18, 24, 30, 36, 48, 54, 60 and 72 Point.
DeVinne Condensed No. 2— Caps and Lower Case: 6,

8, 10, 12, 14. 18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.
Drew— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10. 12, 14 and 18

Point.

Engravers Old English— Caps and Lower Case : 6, 8, 10,
12, 14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 60 and 72 Point.

Garamond— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 18
Point.

Garamond Italic— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14
and 18 Point.

Gothic No. 544— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14,

18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.
Gothic No. 545-Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 9, 10, 12,

14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 54 and 60 Point.
Gothic Condensed No. 523— Caps and Lower Case: 6,

8, 10, 12, 18, 30 and 36 Point.
Gothic Condensed No. 529— Caps and Lower Case: 12,

14, 18, 24, 30, 60 and 72 Point.
Heavy Caslon-Caps and Lower Case : 6, 8, 10, 12, 14

and 18 Point.

Complete list of Piece Accents for job and

Heavy Copperplate Gothic— Caps: 6, 12 and 18 Point.

Ionic No. 522— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10 and 12
Point.

New Caslon — Caps and Lower Case: 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14
and 18 Point.

New Caslon Italic— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10, 12,
14 and 18 Point.

New Model Remington Typewriter— Caps and Lower
Case: 12 Point.

New Model Smith-Premier Typewriter — Capsand Lower
Case : 12 Point.

Oldstyle No. 523— Caps, Lower Case and Small Caps:
5 Point.

Oldstyle Italic No. 523— Caps and Lower Case: 5 Point.

Oldstyle No. 550— Caps, Lower Case and Small Caps:
6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 Point.

Oldstyle Italic No. 550— Caps and Lower Case : 6, 7, 8,
9, 10 and 12 Point.

Oliver Typewriter— Caps and Lower Case: 12 Point.

Post Condensed— Caps and Lower Case : 6, 8, 10, 12,
14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.

Post Monotone— Caps and Lower Case : 5 on 6, 6, 8, 10,
12, 14, 18, 24, 30 and 36 Point.

Post Oldstyle Roman No. 2— Caps and Lower Case : 6,
8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42 and 48 Point.

Recut Caslon-Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10, 12, 14
and 18 Point.

Recut Caslon Italic— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10, 12,
14 and 18 Point.

Ribbonface Typewriter— Caps and Lower Case : 12 Point.

Roman No. 510 — Caps, Lower Case and Small Caps:
6, 8, 10, 11 and 12 Point.

Roman No. 524— Capsand Lower Case: 5 Point.

Roman No. 527— Caps and Lower Case: 5 Point.

Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551 — Caps, Lower Case and
Small Caps : 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 14 Point.

Ronaldson Oldstyle Italic No. 551— Caps and Lower
Case : 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 Point.

Scotch Roman— Caps and Lower Case : 6, 8, 10, 11, 12
and 14 Point.

Scotch Roman Italic— Caps and Lower Case: 6, 8, 10,

12 and 14 Point.
Title Shaded Litho-Caps : 6, 12 and 24 Point.
Typo Script— Caps and Lower Case : 14, 18, 24, 30, 36, 48

and 60 Point.

Typo Script Extended— Caps and Lower Case: 12, 14, 18,

24, 30, 36, 48 and 60 Point.
Typo Slope— Caps and Lower Case : 12, 14, 18, 24, 30, 36

and 48 Point.

Typo Text— Caps and Lower Case: 8, 10, 12, 14, 18 and
24 Point.

body typefaces will be found on page 595

587

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Arbitrary Signs and Miscellaneous Auxiliaries

BelOW is shown a comprehensive line of Arbitrary Signs and Miscellaneous Auxiliaries.
For the convenience of customers we have printed a booklet giving complete details as to the
various characters, sizes, and manner in which they are fonted. We will send this booklet to
anyone interested.

Mathematical

1 + Plus

2 — Minus

3 X Multiplied by

4 t- Divided by

5 = Equal to

6 : Ratio

7 :: Proportion

8 tt Geometrical proportion

9 ± Plus or minus

10 < Less than

11 > Greater than

12 < Not less than

13 > Not greater than

14 =^ Equivalent to

15 ^ Not equal to

16 = Nearly equal to

17 ™ Difference

18 — Difference between

19 x Variation

20 V Radical

21 > Cube root

22 ° Degree

23 ' Minute

24 " Second

25 O Circle

26 □ Square

27 □ Rectangle

28 Z Angle

29 A Triangle

30 I Integration

^ Integration of ;

quaternion

32 =f Minus or plus

33 .". Hence, therefore

34 v Because

35 f Integral of

36 co Infinity

37 L Right angle

38 J_ Perpendicular to

39 = Identical with

40 = Approaches

41 cr Greater than

42 a Less than

43 -: Difference, excess

44 ^ Radical (two line)

Arithmetical

1 + Plus

2 — Minus

3 X Multiplied by

4 -r- Divided by

5 = Equal to

Nautical

1 O Sun's center

2 o Sun's upper limb

3 2 Sun's lower limb

4 € Moon's upper limb

5 <£ Moon's lower limb

Medical

1 § Ounce

2 5 Dram, drachm

3 3 Scruple

4 I£ Recipe

Astronomical

SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC

1 T Aries

2 « Taurus

3 Jt Gemini

4 @ Cancer

5 Q Leo

6 TIP Virgo

7 - Libra

8 TTl Scorpio

9 # Sagittarius

10 -t5 Capricornus

11 - Aquarius

12 X Pisces

MOON'S PHASES

13 © New moon

14 J> First quarter

15 © Full moon

16 <5 Last quarter

17 © New moon

18 3 First quarter

19 ® Full moon

20 C Last quarter

SUN AND PLANETS

21 0 Sun

22 • Moon

23 B Mercury

24 9 Venus

25 © Earth

26 cf Mars

27 01 Jupiter

28 b Saturn

29 6 Uranus

30 W Neptune

SIGNS OF POSITION

31 d Conjunction

32 cP Opposition

33 A Trine

34 □ Quadrature

35 * Sextile

36 oc Variation

37 ft Dragon's head

38 U Dragon's tail

39 [3 Station mark

40 i.r Uranus

41 © Sun

42 9 Ceres

43 $ Pallas

44 0 Juno

45 g Vesta

Commercial

1 $ Per

2 @ At, to

3 IT) Pound

4 c/c Per cent

5 "jc Account

6 t Cent

Miscellaneous

1 ►£< Maltese cross

2 Number

3 / Shilling mark

4 — > Direction arrow

5 6 Male

6 -> Direction arrow

7 V Versicle

8 Response

9 j Sign of the cross

588

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

American Line Leaders

American Line Leaders are put up in three and five pound fonts and multiples thereof

SERIES 541-One Dot to the Em

5 Point
SVi Point

6 Point

7 Point

8 Point

9 Point

10 Point

11 Point

12 Point
14 Point
18 Point

SERIES 542-Two Dots to the Em

5 Point
5V2 Point

6 Point

7 Point

8 Point

9 Point

10 Point

11 Point

12 Point
14 Point

SERIES 543-Three Dots to the Er

5 Point
BVSi Point

6 Point

7 Point

8 Point

9 Point

10 Point

11 Point

12 Point
14 Point

)

SERIES 544- Fine Hyphen Face

6 Point

7 Point

8 Point

9 Point

10 Point

11 Point

12 Point
14 Point
18 Point

SERIES 545- Hyphen Face

5 Point
5M> Point

6 Point

7 Point

8 Point

9 Point

10 Point

11 Point

12 Point
14 Point
18 Point

SERIES 546-Four Dots to the Em

5 Point

5 M- Point

6 Point

7 Point

8 Point

9 Point

10 Point

11 Point

12 Point
14 Point

Examples Showing How American Line Leaders Print

Specimen of 12 Point No. 541 used with 12 Point Caslon Italic No. 540 Specimen of 12 Point No. 642 used with 12 Point Century Oldstyle Italic

King Cotton Sousa Night Hymns Thomas

Mandalay Thomas Allegro Mansfield

Specimen of 10 Point No. 543 used with 10 Point Cheltenham Oldstyle Specimen of 8 Point No. 544 used with 8 Point Delia Robbia

Southern Airs Nora Risinge The Salesman Birmingham

Mazurka in B Minor Saint-Saens Wolverine Sousa

Specimen of 10 Point No. 545 used with 10 Point Clearface Specimen of 8 Point No. 546 used with 8 Point Century Expanded

The Miracle _ _ - Beth Marsch In Tropical Climes King

Halloween Pranks Joel Scott Tales of India Brentwood

589

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Century Oldstyle References

En Set except Fists
18 Point Put up in % lb. fonts

* t t § II 1 »° "^1

14 Point Put up in V-i lb. fonts

* t t § II 1 ^

12 Point Put up in 1 i lb. fonts

1 m~ ~m

Put up in V-2 lb. fonts
Put up in % lb. fonts

1 19"

* t t §

10 Point

* t I §

8 Point

* t t

6 Point

t \

Put up in V4 lb. fonts
1

Century Oldstyle Commercial
Marks

Em Set except Cent Mark
18 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

$ @ It) % fc f

14 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

^ @ ft % % ^
12 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

$ @ lb % fc ^

10 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

$ @ lb % fc ^

8 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

V @ lb % # V

6 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

$ @ IK'' , J6 'A t

Century Oldstyle Fractions

En Set

18 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

ii3.12_1357_15
42433888866

14 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

1X312.135715
42433888866

12 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

113.121_35.715
42433888866

10 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

3 § h

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

i £ X i S

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

i 4 i i i i I § i h i
Century Oldstyle Fractions

Em Set

All fonts contain same number of characters
18 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

y4 y2 % y3 % y8 %

14 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

Va y2 % % % % % %

12 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

y4 v2 % % % y8 % % %

10 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

% x/2 % y3 % y8 % % % y6

8 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

% Va % y3 % Vs % % % % %

6 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

Vi y2 % % % % % % 7/8 % %

Century Oldstyle Braces and Dashes

All fonts contain sa
Put up in 1 lb. fonts

^ut up in 1 lb. fonts

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

imber of characters
10 Point

IJut up in 1 lb. fonts

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

5110

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

References No. 1

En Set except Fists

Put up in ft lb. fonts

14 Point

* t t

12 Point

* t t

Put up in 1 -2 lb. fonts

Put up in ft lb. fonts

§ II 11

Put up in ft lb. fonts

* t t § II 1 ^1

8 Point

* t i

6 Point

* t t §

Put up in ft lb. fonts

Put up in V< lb. fonts

t carried in stock only at Foundr;

8 Poir

Commercial Marks No. 1

Em Set except Cent Mark
t Put up in 1 lb. fonts

@ lb % % 0

t Put up in 1 lb. fonts

@ Vb °/o a/c 0

t Put up in 1 lb. fonts

@ lb °]o <*/c $

t Put up in 1 lb. fonts

@ lb % % ^

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

@ ft % °jc $

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

@ R> % a/c ?

', 9 and 11 Point carri'-.l in stork only at Foundry

Braces and Dashes No. 1

Put up in 1 lb. fonts 14 Point

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

5'*. 7. 9 and 11 Point <■

Century Expanded Side Sorts

4 Point Per font $1 50

t : S I 1 tar

Per font $2 00

591

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

8 Point

7A Y% 73

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

% % % %

6 Point

H lA % K

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

% % % % % %

, il and 1 1 I'nint ciirrici] i

only at Foundry

Fractions No. 2

Em Set

18 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

H Vi 34 V3 % Vs 3/s
% % Ye

14 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

H Vi H Yz Yz Y8 3/s5/8% Y6

12 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

Va Vi 34 H 2/s H H 5/s h !/6

10 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

i/4 Vi H Vi 24 H % % h %

8 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

14 Yz 34 H 24 Y% 3/8 s/8 7/8 Y6
6 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

Fractions No. 4

Em Set

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

Ys % % %

10 Point

t4 J/2 34 Tfa 2f
8 Point

Put up in 1 lb. fonts
'3 % % % %
Put up in 1 lb. fonts

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

Fractions No. 5

En Set

18 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

113.12.13.5 7 1
4243388886

14 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

iilifitiie

12 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

10 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

8 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

i i I i I i 1 ft i i

6 Point Put up in 1 lb. fonts

i i 4 i i i t. i i J

7, 9 and 11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Fractions No. 8

En Set

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

12 Point

10 Point

5 2 4 3
8 Point

1 i i i

6 Point

till

5 5 5 5 6
Put up in 1 lb. fonts

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

i 5 § i 5 6

Put up in 1 lb. fonts

I i. J I 1 i-!

Fractions No. 9

En Set

12 Point

Put up in

1 lb. fonts

1 3
16 16

5 7
16 16

9 11
16 16

13 15
16 16

10 Point

Put up in

1 lb. fonts

1 3
16 16

5 7
16 16

9 11
16 16

13 15
16 16

8 Point

Put up in

1 lb. fonts

16 16

A K

H I

6 Point

Put up in

1 lb. fonts

f. &

& »

Caslon No. 54U Figures Shown with Fractions No. 2
and Cent and Per Cent Marks

$8.95

icy

35%

66I/3

33 H

$2. 96

25%

78^

$1.58

47*

S3.98

1634

50%

S!»2

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Three Point New Metal Braces

3 Point Per dozen of any one size $0 85

312 315 318 321 324 327 330 333

342 348 351 354 3(

369 372 378

Made in 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30, 33, 36, 39, 42, 48, 51, 54, 60, 66, 69, 72, 78, 84, 87, 90 and 96 Point lengths

The last two figures of each number indicate the length of brace in points

Four Point New Metal Braces

4 Point Per dozen of any one size $0 85 Per font $1 80

412 416 420 424 428 432 436 440 444 448

452 456 460

Made in 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, 32, 36, 40, 44, 48, 52, 56, 60. 64, 68, 72, !

The last two fibres of each number indicate the length of

and 96 Point lengths

6 Point
612

Six Point New Metal Braces

Per dozen of any one size $6 70
636 642

672

i;;io

Made in 12, 18, 24, 30, I

), 66, 72, 78, 84, 90 and 96 Point lengths

■ indicate the length of brace in points

Per font $1 45

Six Point Metal Braces

Per dozen of any one size $0 60

Per font $1 45

contains six of each. The

ber also indicates the length of each brace in 12 Point eras

Per font $1 80

Six Point Braces and Dashes No. 2

5 6 7

Font contains eight each Nos. 1 to 7, four each Nos. 8 to 12
Nos. 1 to 7 are for piecing. Nos. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 are complete and are 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 ems respectively

Copper Alloy Imprints

Cast in one piece; rtiany of the faces here shown at the following prices :

Cost of Matrix:— 10 characters or less $3.00; each additional character 25c. Count each letter, figure or point as
one character. example:

john smith & Co.. 525 527 main st.. providence. b.i.=44 characters, total $11.50
Price for Casting Imprints
These prices in addition to cost of matrices. Type cast from Imprint
Matrices on 6 Point or smaller body. 200 or more

72 Point set

73 Point set
109 Point set
145 Point set
181 Poinl

less

108 Point set.
144 Point set.
180 Point set.
to 216 Point set.

I 50

50 13 75

50 16 75

50 19 75

if each line were a sepa-

217 Point set to 240 Point set 11 00

Double or triple line imprints are charged i
rate imprint.

1 Maximum length:— 6 Point body, 240 points; 4 or 5 Point body, 96 points

Style of Imprints

-EAGLE RS PUBLISHING CO.

BRONX PRINT SHOP

-HOWES PRINTING CO . N Y.
-PRESS OF W H. SMITH

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Superior and Inferior Letters
and Figures

The font prices quoted below are for single

>r Letters. Supe

12 Point No. 150
abcdefghijklmnopqrst

1234567890

10 Point No. 150
abcdeighijklnmopqrstiiv
1234567890

8 Point No. 150
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy
1234567890

Per font $1 75
abcdefghijklmnopqrst
1234567890

Per font $2 10
bcdefgliijklninopqrstuv
1234567890

Per font $2 40

Hlirili'f^liiikhniinpijr
1234567890

6 Point No. 150 Per font $3 05

abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwjty
1234567890 1234867890
5H.7, 9 and 11 Point carried in stock only at Foundry

Piece Fractions

12 Point No. 120 Per font $2 90

1234567890

T"2~~3"4"5""6"T"8~¥"0~
2 3 5 13 9 3 3

~s tit "3~f inr nnr nm

10 Point No. 120 Per font $3 85

1234567890

I "2% tfV W 1% iV(7 TtW
8 Point No. 120

Point No.

I ? 5

ft A 45 tt ,§0

Point carried in stock <

Superior and Inferior Fractions

8 Point

25%

10 Point

385%5

Per font $1 75
l->:'.45678ttn / 3628/57

Per font $2 10
1234567890 / 2019/26
7, 9 and 11 Point Ci

3519/47

6 Point

1436/6] 123456
stock only at Foundry

Per font $6 f
ily at Foundry

Per font $2 40
/ 4621/46

Per font $3 05
/ 3558/64

l/23i/5t3/7^/90

Self-Spacing Piece Fractions

These fonts are supplied with spaces and can be used with any type
12 Point Self -Spacing Oldstyle No. 26
1211/32 1234567890 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0,

11 Point Self-Spacing Oldstyle No. 25
24H/32 1234567890 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0, 3/?

10 Point Self-Spacing Oldstyle No. 24
901%2 1234567890 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0, 5/1Q

9 Point Self -Spacing Oldstyle No. 28

73X%2 1234567890 1,2,3,4^5,6,7,8,9,0, 1%. 2/5 3,

8 Point Self-Spacing Oldstyle No. 22
241%5 1234567890 12,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0,

6 Point Self-Spacing Oldstyle No. 27

4,211^2 1234567890 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0,

12 Point Self -Spacing Roman No. 31V2

6020/32 1234567890 TflftftTflfl W&WlWo

11 Point Self-Spacing Roman No. 21'/2
45iy32 1234567890 l,2///>

10 Point Self -Spacing Roman No. 17' 2

7213/32 1234567890 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0, 2/Q 4/

9 Point Self-Spacing Roman No. 32'/2

3212/32 1234567890 ^3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0, 5/6 9/0 W&W&M)

8 Point Self -Spacing Roman No. I8V2

74 Y2 % Ys % 7/8 % 7/20

Va % Yl Y2 % Ya % % % %s

Per font $3 50
1234567890 49%6
Per font $3 50

% W&sWsWo 1234567890 18% 6
Per font $3 50

Vz WsikkWd'o 1234567890 945/i6
Per font $3 50

& 3/l0 'xWi's'sWdo 1234567890 37%6
Per font $3 50
234&67890 1234567890 562/16
Per font $3 50

67890 331^6

Per font $3 50
1234567890 14%6
Per font $3 50
1234567890 21%6
Per font $3 50
1234567890 367/16
Per font $3 50
1284587890 23%6
Per font $3 50

1234567890

1911/32 1234567890 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,0, l/8 3/. 5/6 flfy 7/1Q 9/20 10/2Q Y-W^'-Wo

Ye % 75 3/e % % % °/io I711 !%6 i'i'aiaeYaix

7 Point Self-Spacing Roman No. 23

39ll^(1 1234567890 1 2:1 I..HI7 S 90

6 Point Self -Spacing Roman No. 20'-2

2020/S8 1234567890 I,-3,*5,6,"8/9,0/ 73 73 Vi

L234567890 84-?! IS
Per font $3 50

Per font $3 50

76 % ~8 °9 710 10il '?52 "l2nioH7s»0 12345117890 40' 16

594

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Job Face Per Cent Marks

Series No. 1. Thin Series No. 2, Thick

Font A Font D

Containing 16 characters of each size Per font $1 10 | Containing 8 characters of each size Per font $1 10

Pt. 1 2 Pt .

I 1o

I Pt. 12 Pt.

18 Pt.

Font B Font E

Containing 5 characters of each size Per font $1 10 Containing 3 characters of each size Per font $1 10

48 Pt. 42 Pt. 36 Pt. 30 Pt. 24 Pt. | 48 pt. i2 Pt. 36 Pt. 30 Pt. 24 Pt.

%%%%*

' FontC / FontF

Containing 3 characters of each size Per font $0 70 Containjng 2 characters of each size Per font'$0 70

Per Cent and Cent Marks

Font containing 10 characters of each size
18 Pt.

% %

Piece Accents

12 Point No. 6 Per font $1 80

12 Point Per font $1 80

/VA>A%-W.i

12 Point No. 2 Per font $1 45

ltorl!5c 4lorz»c Biorzoc oior^oc i^iorzoc i£ior«<
Point

/ \

10 Point No. 2

Per font $1 45

/ V

9 Point

s \ r

\ A

Per font $1 60

V o v •

8 Point No. 2

/ V

Per font $1 45

6 Point

✓ v r >

ff A

Per font $1 45
■•••OB

6 Point No. 2
/

V A

A "

Per font $1 45
Per font $1 45^

4VL» Point No. 2

4 Point set (12 Point body)

2 Point set (6 Point body)

Per font $1 00
w ■ ■

Per font $0 70

BODONI

Per font $0 7C
6Pt. 8Pt. 10 Pt. 12 Pt. 14 Pt. 18 Pt.

(>" ()[] on ()[] ()[] ()[]

Bodoni Italic

Per font $0 70

6Pt 8Pt 10 Pt. 12 Pt. 14 Pt. 18 Pt. 6Pt. 8Pt. 10 Pt. 12 Pt. 14 Pt. 18 Pt.

<>n on o[] o[] on ()[] : <>n 011 on o[] on ()[]

Parentheses and Brackets

6 TO 18 POINT

Bodoni Book Perfont$070
6Pt. 8Pt. 10 Pt. 12 Pt. 14 Pt. 18 Pt.

()[] on ()[] ()[] ()[] ()[]

Bodoni Book Italic

Per font $0 70
14 Pt. 18 Pt.

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Bodoni Quotation Marks

18 Point 24 Point 30 Point

36 Point 42 Point

72 Point

Heavyface Quotation Marks

Series No. 2
6 Pt. 8 Pt. 10 Pt. 12 Pt. 14 Pt.

■ ■ « » • ■ « •> * > »» » * » « » f i t r »

18 Point 24 Point 30 Point

< » « » f> «JJ { 5 99

OD JTLMIIL tO X Willi,

60 Point

72 Point

Fonts of both Heavyface and Bodoni Quotation Marks contain the following number of each (right and left) of
the different characters, the first figure representing the single quotes and the second figure representing the
double quotes: 6 pt., 17-55; 8 pt., 15-45; 10 Pt., 13-41; 12 pt., 10-32; 14 pt., 8-25; 18 pt., 5-16; 24 pt., 4-13; 30 pt., 5-16;
36 pt., 3-12; 48 pt., 2-6; 60 pt., 2-4; 72 pt., 1-3.

Put up in separate fonts of each body. Sizes 6 Point to 24 Point inclusive, 40 cents per font; 30 Point to 72 Point,
70 cents per font.

Auxiliaries for New Caslon

t§nn o%

The above characters are also to be had in fonts in the following sizes :

14 Point Per font $0 70 30 Point Per font $0 70 42 Point Per font $1 10

24 Point Per font 70 36 Point Per font 110

18 Point

t §

[] 0

Per font $0 70

The above characters are also to be had in fonts in the following sizes :

Job Commercial Signs

12 Point

® %

% 1*

Per font $0 70

0 w

16 2
Per font $0 70

0 $

8 3
Per font $0 70

Per font $0 70

Heavy Mathematical Signs

Point

+ -r

Per font $0 70
3 4

X -

8 9

The above characters are also to be had in fonts in

the following sizes:
12 Point . . Per font $0 70 24 Point . . Per font $1 10
14 Point. Per font 70 36 Point .. Per font 110

Arrows

For Advertising Purposes. Per font $1 45
10 11 12 13 14 15 16

596

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Recipe Marks

ie 2e 4e 8e 9e 10e 7e 6e 5e 3e

12 for 25c 12 for 25c 12 for 25c 4 for 25c 3 for 25c 2 for 30c 4 for 25c 12 for 25c 12 for 25c 12 for 25c

B R »

15E
12 for 25c

12 for 25c 12 for 25c

□ □

Election Ticket Signs

□ o O ®

No. 12055, 12 Point body 12 for 25c I No. 30022, 30 Point body 2 for 30c

Point body 4 for

2, 42 Point body each 25c

No. 18509, 18 Point body 4 for 25c , No. 42503. 42 Point body each 25c

J L

No. 24519, 24 Point body

4 for 25c
No. 36520, 36 Point body

2 for 30c

A circular showing- Special Election Emble

by various States will be furnished on request

24 Point No. 524
2 for 30c

10 Point No. 518

Cast Index Cuts

Per font, one of each, 50c

24 Point No. 525
2 for 30c

x >'..int No. 51* 6 I'"inl N... 511

Point No .515

No. 4011F 3 for :S5c

. 4006F 6 for :«)c

Fonted Index Cuts

Per font, one of each, 65c

IF 8 for 25c N... 4IID2F 8 f.,r 25c No. 4004F

3 for 35c No.

Cast Index Cuts

No. 4CI1NF 25c

597

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

16 Point

12 3 4

I % 1 «r

13 14 15 16

Chessmen

i i

Per font $4 75
11 12

24 Point Chessmen 'hoard i

1 Point Checkers r

11 Point Checkers makes board f

Point body, 24 Point set

Checkers

Per font $4 75

Per font $3 00
4 2
• ®

1-3 ems BQuare

(Prices include One Set

d 14 1-3 ems square! Per font $6 45

20 Point Per font $4 75

26 27 23 29 28

• • ■ m m

20 Point Checkers makes board 14 1-3 ems square

16 Point Per font $4 75

i Point Checkers makes board ]

Card Pips, Series no. 2

Per font 52 pieces

Single character :', for 30c

4. 4.
4. 4.

4. 4.

O O
0

o o

4. 4.
4. 4,

***
\**+

o o
o0o
ovo
o o

°0°

o o

°0°

o 0

^ 5

9 5?

Card Indicators

Series No.l
No. 83V2 No. 84V4

2 for 30c 2 for 30c

Series No. 4

Set of four 50c

No. 918E No. 919E No. 920E No. 921E

25c 25c 25c 25c

Set of four 75c

Series No. 2 Series No. 3

24 Point Per font $3 65 10 Pt. Per font $1 95

Am I A A 12 Pt. Per font $1 95

*j#y" q ♦ k * j v

K ^ 1 2 3 4 5 ° o°2p:^v„odrn

3 *

A ♦

4 *

+ 4

6 0

J 0

K 0

A 0

7 0
<5 9
* 2

07 2

<? 3
2 *

9 0

<y 10

» A

* J

0 6

* 5

2 0
5 0

* 3

* Q

<y a

Q 0
1O0

* 7

* K

0? 4-
gj 5

5 *

e*
9 ♦

* 6

* 9
IO*

K *

7 *

8 *
IO ♦

8 0
4- 0
3 0

V Q

<2 K

J ♦

* 8

(J 7

~V~8

Q *

0? J

6 Point No. 4

Per font $

3 50

Complete f

s and spaces

Whist Markers

18 Point
Per lb. $0 9

598

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Baseball Blanks

Point Baseball Blanks Per font $1 10
Contains 72 type— all 18 Point set

Also made in 12 Point Per font $0 70

Contains 90 type— all 12 Point set
In order to save time in printing editions
where forms are stereotyped, total runs may
be stamped in the blanks by reversed dies.

Baseball Figures

Point Baseball Figures

glilg

OBI

Font contains 56 figure 1, 20 figure 2, 16 figure 3,
figure 5, 10 each figures 6, 7, 8. 9, and 120 figure 0.
and 12 en blanks— all 9 Point set.
Also made in 12 Point

Font contains 66 figure 1. 24 figure 2. 20 figure 3,
figure 5, 10 each figures 6. 7, 8. 9, and 154 figure 0,
and 16 en blanks— all 6 Point set.

Per font $2 20

Per font $1 45
18 figure 4. 16
8 character x.

Five-Pointed Black Stars

202F 203F 205F 208F 209F 211F 213F 215F 214F 212F 210F 207F 206F 204F

"'*"*>*★★** *

30 Pt.

Each body from 5 Point to 12 Point is put up in font containing 50 type Per font 70c each

No. 211F (14 Pt.) and No. 212F (18 Pt.) are put up in fonts each containing 30 type Per font 70c each

Nos. 213F and 214F (24 Pt.) and No. 215F (30 Pt.) are put up in fonts each containing 15 type Per font 70c each

Also made in 36, 48, 60 and 72 Point sizes

Five-Pointed Outline Stars

230F

Nos.233F(24Pt.).234F(30Pt.)and235F(36Pt.)
are put up in fonts each containing 10 type.
Font 70c each. Also made in 42. 48 and 60 Point.

Parentheses and Brackets for Job Faces

[) D [) [) D

60 Point Extra Bold 60 Point Bold 60 Point Medium 60 Point Light 60 Point Italic

This series of Parentheses and Brackets is made in four weights in the roman and one weight in the italic,
as indicated above. Each weight is put up in fonts. When ordering, give the series number.

Extra Bold— Series No. 44, contains only 54, 60 and 72 point right and left characters $1 80

Extra Bold — Series No. 43, contains only 36, 42 and 48 point right and left characters 1 30

Extra Bold — Series No. 42, contains only 14, 18, 24 and 30 point right and left characters 1 10

Extra Bold— Series No. 41, contains only 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 12 point right and left characters 70

Bold — Series No. 34, contains only 54, 60 and 72 point right and left characters 1 80

Bold— Series No. 33, contains only 36, 42 and 48 point right and left characters 1 30

Bold— Series No. 32, contains only 14, 18, 24 and 30 point right and left characters 1 10

Bold— Series No. 31, contains only 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 12 point right and left characters 70

Medium— Series No. 24, contains only 54, 60 and 72 point right and left characters 1 80

Medium— Series No. 23, contains only 36, 42 and 48 point right and left characters 1 30

Medium— Series No. 22, contains only 14, 18, 24 and 30 point right and left characters 1 10

Medium— Series No. 21, contains only 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 12 point right and left characters 70

Light— Series No. 14, contains only 54, 60 and 72 point right and left characters 1 80

Light— Series No. 13, contains only 36, 42 and 48 point right and left characters 1 30

Light— Series No. 12. contains only 14, 18, 24 and 30 point right and left characters 1 10

Light— Series No. 11, contains only 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 12 point right and left characters 70

Italic— Series No. 53, contains only 36, 48 and 60 point right and left characters 1 60

Italic— Series No. 52, contains only 14, 18, 24 and 30 point right and left characters 1 16

Italic— Series No. 51, contains only 6, 8, 10 and 12 point right and left characters 70

599

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

5 Point No. 31
Lightface

Time -Table Figures

5 Point No. 32
Both en set Heavyface
5 45

11 19
11 42

11 59

12 08
12 23

Kansas City Ar

js City June...

Leeds

llu.lson

Martin City

Stillwell

Chiles

WaKstaff

* Vila?- Spring

754 5 :

5 09

4 56

', 4 37

4 20

v., 3 53

714 3 47

7 '.in 3 27

Time -Table Logotypes

These logotypes are sold in quantities of one pound or more per character
Can be cast on any wider set

5 Point Special Logotypes

5 Point set AM PM k» pm Lv AR a „ . .

6 7 8 9 120 121 j 5/2 Point

6 Point set AM PM All PM 3 Point set i 5

11 12 13 14 I 78 79

6Jj Point set am pm 8 Point set AM PM

Point No. 31
Lightface

o|lv.

Both en set
.Louisville.

6 Point No. 32
Heavyface

273 5 42

8 27 61 New Albany I 267 5 22

8 39, 12 I Edwardsville 261 5 f

9 00 21 Crandall I 252 4 47

22 Mott 251

9 06 j 23 . . . Corydon Junction . . . 249 j 4 43

9 13 26 Ramseys .

9 20! 31 1 De Pauw | 243

9 31 33 Milltown .

9 52l 42 Temple I 2381

10 OOj 45 English | 227

10 12 48 Lamar . .

8 Point No. 31

Lightface Both .

! Point No. 3
Heavyface

3 45 Lv St. Louis Arln 48

3 10 Alton 12 15

2 45 Texas Junction

1 15 Clarksville

12 55 Louisiana

12 12 Ar Hannibal Lv

10 49 Lv Hannibal ArJ

10 12 Palmyra

9 49 Ely

9 12 Lakenan I 5 35

8 46 Shelbina 5 46

8 22 Macon I 6 31

2 12

2 32

3 15

3 55

4 42
4 59

6 Point Ionic No. 522
Figures, 5 Point set

Can be cast on four-fifth body if

199 Lv. PERU

1 34 Lv. Portland

125 Lv. North Manchester . . .

205 Lv. Auburn

413 Lv. Butler

239 Lv. Montpelier

399 Lv. Adrian

397 Lv. DETROIT

666 Lv. Windsor

644 Lv. Chatham

Can also be furnished in 6 point with 4 poii

desired
6 05pm
10 OOpm
12 30pm
1 06pm
1 08pm
1 09pm
1 46pm

8 28pm

9 54pm

6 Point Antique No. 525
Figures, 5 Point set

Can be cast on four-fifth body if dc

ired

10 OOpm
10 12pm
10 22pm
2 45pm
2 55pm

2 58pm

3 OOpm
3 04ptn
3 10pm
3 24pm

Can

Gevena Lv

DeKalb Lv

Dixon Lv

Boone Lv

Jefferson Lv

Cedar Rapids Lv
. . . Columbus Lv
. Grand Island ..Lv
. Des Moines. Lv
Missouri Junct.Lv

4 OOam
4 05am
4 lOam
4 21am
4 50am

4 55am

5 45am
5 59am

10 22am
10 55am

6 Point Century Expanded. Figures en set
6 Point Clarendon Time-Table Figures, en set
AM I PM LV AbI PM ! AM
8 4(1 6 30 BURLINGTON 10 45 1 8 15

8 58 Latty

9 15 7 01 Mediapolis 10 14 7 40

9 31 7 15 MORNING SUN ; 9 55 1 7 25

9 48 7 30 Wadello ' 9 40 7 15

10 15 7 51 COLUMBUS JUNC t 9 151 6 52

10 50 8 20 NICHOLS 9 46 K 25

7 h Point set
10 Point set

Time-Table References
2)4 Point set II
5 Point set

2 3

Can be cast on 51 Point or 6
body or any wider set

Time-Table References

Point set * t t 5 II

21 22 23 24 25

6 Point

6 Point set am pm am pm Lv Ar n't n'n

37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44
100 101 102 103 104 106

? AM

100 101 102 '""

1H Point set

8 Point set

9 Point set

11 Point set AM PI

49 51

12 Point set am pm n'n

|. in am pm

107 108 109 110 111

'•M- AM PM

48 112 113

18 Point set A. M. P. M. 1 M

55 56 1

36 Point set AM PM

69 70

53 Point set Stations.

131

Time-Table References

i:;ii

8 Point set
12 Point set

114 115

Ar Lv am pm

116 117 118 119

AM PM

18 Point set A. M.

P. M.

STATIONS.

DAILY DAILY
EXCEPT EXCEPT
SUNDAY MONDAY

Point

am pm Lv A

122 123 124 12o
am pm Lv Ar 6 Point set
126 127 128 129

12 Point set

AM PM Ar. Lv.

80 81 82 83
am pm a.m p.m

84 85 86 87
Point set A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

88 89 90 91

8 Point
3 Point set

134

148

4 Point set
8 Point set

LV.

Ar,

10 Point set

AM
135

P M. A.M

136 137

138

12 Point set

A.M.

P.M.

14 Point set

139

A.M.
140

P.M.
141

15 Point set

A.M.

142

P.M.

143

21 Point set

144

A.M.

145

P.M.

146

26 Point set

147

12 Point
3 Point set

12 Point set
32 Point set

Lv Ar

132 133
Ex. Sun. Daily.

Canceled Figures

11 Point No. 40 Per font $1 45

10 Point No. 40 Per font SI 45

9 Point No. 40 Per font $1 45

8 Point No. 40 Per font $1 45

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Priory Paragraph Marks

Font No. 11

(Containing 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24 and 30 Point sizes) $1 50

Dorsey Paragraph Marks

Font No. 31

(Containing 6, 8, 10. 12, 14, 18, 24 and 30 Pt. sizes) $1 50

Font No. 12

(Containing 36, 42, 48, 60 and 72 Point sizes) $1 50

Font No. 32

(Containing 36, 48, 60 and 72 Point sizes) $1 50

i[«n«i

Cheltenham Paragraph Marks

Font No. 4

(Containing 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24 and 30 Pt. sizes) $1 50
Font No. 5

Priory Open Paragraph Marks

Font No. 13

(Containing 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24 and 30 Point sizes) $1 50
Font No. 14

(Containing 36, 42, 48, 60 and 72 Point sizes) $1 50

Della Robbia Paragraph Marks

Font No. 9

(Containing 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24 and 30 Pt. sizes) $1 50

Caslon Text Paragraph Marks

Font No. 21

(Containing 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 24 and 30 Pt. sizes) $1 50
Font No. 22

(Containing 36, 48, 60 and 72 Point sizes) $1 50

Font No. 10

(Containing 36, 42, 48, 54, 60 and 72 Point sizes) $1 50

..«.«<<q<W

c a

c a ft ft CI C

Bewick Paragraph Marks

Font No. 6

(Containing 6, 8, 10, 12, 18, 24 and 30 Point sizes) $1 50
Font No. 7

(Containing 36. 48, 60 and 72 Point sizes) $1 50

^■.'...iiii

601

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Miniature Perpetual Calendar Logotypes

1927

CALENDAR

1927

JANUARY

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

FEBRUARY

27 28 29 30 31 -

^American
"Type

Best in Any Case

1925 CALENDAR 1925

JANUARY

25 a-'; :s--i v<

FEBRUARY

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

1925 MARCH 1925

Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa

2 3

8 1 9 10 11 12 13 14

15|l6ll7|li8l|i9lHa

22 23 24 25'26 27 28

5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18

26 27 28 29 30 ■• ■■

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

SEPTEMBER

DECEMBER

Miniature Perpetual Calendar Lotfotyi
in combinatiun with Cheltenham
Perpetual Calendar No.23

t$-o£w •-• o€H> •-•oC* •

SEPTEMBER

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

NOVEMBER

25 26 27 26 29 iO il

CLELAND BORDER

Miniature
Perpetual Calendar
Logotypes
are shown complete
on page 609.They will
work in combination
with brass rule, bor-
ders and decorative
material

MINIATURE

perpetual
CALENDARS

Easy to Make Up

1929

JANUARY

JULY

6 7 1 9 10 il 12

20 21 22 23 24 2% 26
27 28 29 30 31 ■- -

- 1 2 3 4 5 6
14 15 16 17 18 11 20

28 29 30 31 — —

FEBRUARY

AUGUST

10 n 12 13 14 15 16

24 if 26 27 28 -? "

4 5^ 6^ 7^ 8^ ;9_ 10
25 26 27 28 29 30 it

MARCH

SEPTEMBER

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31

1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 |1

APRIL

OCTOBER

- 1 | ^3 4 ^ 6^

" 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 - ------

6 7 8 9 10 l"l 12

20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 -• --

MAY

NOVEMBER

11 20 21 22 23 24 2!
26 27 28 29 30 31 ■■

3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 2122 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30

JUNE

DECEMBER

16 17 l" 11 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29

8 9 10 n 12 13 14

22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

American
Type Founders
Company

American Type Founders Company

CjivesTrinters the
Cornel ^Material to Work With

602

CHELTENHAM

PERPETUAL

CALENDARS

2KB

-S3

123

in nine sizes, six to sixty point, in Cheltenham Bold and Cheltenham Bold Condensed.
Fonts include brass rules for one month, one each of the date logotypes, seven blanks, one each
of the day logotypes, and sufficient type, figures and spaces for every month in the year for
twenty years. Perpetual Calendars carry the double date logotypes
in all except the six and eight point sizes

S23

ZZ2

1924 AUGUST 1924

117

24/
X31

Cheltenham Rrpetual Calendars =j|

12 Point Cheltenham
Perpetual Calendar No. 22
Price complete $200

1937 AUGUST 1937
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa

8 9 10 11 12 13
15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29i3oinnnr

10 Point
Cheltenham Perpetual
Calendar No. 21
Price complete $1 75

12 Point Cheltenham
Perpetual Calendar No. 12
Price complete $2 00

1936 NOVEMBER 1936
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa

8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

1930 DECEMBER 1930

SUN MON TUE WED THU 1 RI S VTj

T[IIlMnESLi3]

14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27]

Prices and Sizes of Cheltenham
Perpetual Calendars

6 Point No. 9, complete $125

6 Point No. 19, complete 1 25

8 Point No. 10. complete 1 50

8 Point No. 20. complete 1 50

10PointNo.ll, complete 175

10 Point No. 21, complete 175

12 Point No. 12, complete 2 00

12 Point No. 22, complete 2 00

18 Point No. 13, complete 2 75

18 Point No. 23, complete 2 75

24 Point No. 14, complete 3 25

24 Point No. 24, complete 3 00

36 Point No. 15, complete 5 75

36 Point No. 25, complete 5 00

48 Point No. 16, complete 9 50

48 Point No. 26, comp lete 7 50

60 Point No. 17, complete 12 00

60 Point No. 27, complete 10 50

Made for Yearly Calendars in the following
sizes and sold without the Brass Rule
Border and Extra Characters

6 Point
6 Point
8 Point
8 Point
10 Point
10 Point
12 Point
12 Point

No. 109, complete $4 00

No. 119, complete 3 00

No. 110, complete 4 50

No. 120, complete 4 00

No. Ill, complete 6 25

No. 121, complete 5 50

No. Incomplete 8 00

No. 122, complete 7 00

Yearly Calendar Fonts include only the
logotypes from 1 to 3 1 with blanks and
the logotypes for days of the week. Any
suitable decorative material at hand may
be used with the Calendar Figures

8 Point
Cheltenham Perpetual
Calendar No. 20
Price complete $150

8 Point
Cheltenham Perpetual
Calendar No. 10
Price complete $1 50

1932 JUNE 1932
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa

□□□[ELI13JII1

5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30

□□□□□□□

1928 MARCH 1928

Su Mo Tu We Tl, Fr Sal

□□□□Q][2'[3]

11 12 13 14 1!. 16 17
18 19 20 21 2:! 23 24
25 26 27 28 2!t 30 31

□□□□nric

10 Point
Cheltenham Perpetual
Calendar No. 11
Price complete $1 75

1932 OCTOBER 1932
SUN] MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

2330 243i 25 26 27 28 29

6 Point
Cheltenham
Peipet ual
Calendar No. 19

Price
complete $1 :!5

6 Point
Cheltenham
Perpetual
Calendar No. 9
•rice complete $1 25
1931 APRIL 1931
OtlllSCBQE]

5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30

□□□□□□□

1929 MAY 1929

1 2 3 1|
5 6 7 8 9 10 11!
12 13 14 15 16 17 18]
19 20 21 22 23 24 25]
26 27 2f 29 30 31 ]

i : :n

Cheltenham Perpetual
Calendars carry the
double date logotypes
in all excepting t ie six
and eight point sizes.
Write to us for further
information.Cariiedin
stock and for sale- at all
of our Selling Houses
American
Type Founders. Co.

£3

1928

SIX MONTH CALENDAR

JANUARY

Su Mo T. W, Th Fr 5a
1 2 3 4,5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31

12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

[928

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31

25 26 27 28 29 30

Sii»r.re*ti. "i showing tijrur

: of 6 Point Perpetual Calendar No.

604

'IHTif'l'

1926 OCTOBER 1926

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

24/
>T31

SUN

23.

48 Point Cheltenham Perpetual Calendar No. 16 Price complete $9 50

1929 DECEMBER 1929

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

1942 SEPTEMBER 1942

1926 AUGUST 1926

Cheltenham Perpetual Calendars will prove a source of profit to the enterprising job printer

1932 JANUARY 1932

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU FRI

SAT

4
11

L5J
12

6
13

LZJ
14

8J
15

LiJ
161

s m m □

These Calendars are perpetual and may be used year after
year, with no extra expense, by simply rearranging
the figures and the months

60 Point Cheltenham Perpetual Calendar No. 17 Price complete $12 00

36 Point Cheltenham Perpetual Calendar No. 25 Price complete $5 00

1932 NOVEMBER 1932

SUN MON TUE WED THU

27 28 29 30

2^^^3l^5][2i

FRI

SAT

1819

1927 JANUARY 1927

23/
/30

24/
/31

1929 MARCH 1929

|SUN||MON

TUE| WED||THU|| FRI |]SAT|

EL 2

5 6

7 8 9

12 13

14 15 16

19 20 21 22 23

26 27 28 29 30

BIS

1930 OCT

0BER 1930

Sg[Tu\

Th Fr Sa

□□

2 3 4

[5T6l7

9 1011

1213
19 20

141
215

L516MI
12 23 24 25

26 27282

1930 OCTOBER 1930

48 Point Cheltenham Perpetual Calendar No. 26 Price complete $7 50

BBS S m 1 3 1

Miniature Perpetual Calendar Logotypes

Font consists of figure logo-
types (Example 1) for 28-
day. 29-day. 30-day and 31-
day months sufficient to set

These logotypes are of two
sizes, 20x42 points having
five lines of figures, and
24x42 points having six
lines of figures. A supply of
dotted spacer lines (Exam-

ple 21 i

u.led

,iforn

> justuy
of 24x42

Font also includes day-of-
week logotypes (Example 3)
12x42 points, combination
month and day-of-week
logotypes (Example 4) 12x42
points, month logotypes
(Example 51 6x10 points and
siixsetsof figures (Example
ii) 21 a point set, to use for

Quarter Case No. 307 r, lias
the proper arrangement of
boxes to hold this font.

umih mm

I'AkmlV-"* (Example3)
(Example 1)

(Example2) (Example 4)

JAN to DEC 1 to 0

(Example 5) (Example 6)

The Hampden Press

341 Arlington Square

1929 CALENDAR 1929

1930 CALENDAR 1930

JULY

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

23 24 2! 26 27 28 \{

.-' ■ -<•■. '!-.,

%'
r
!

§<

! International »
| Mercantile Bank j

| Marion, Iowa |

jan

JUL

FEB

AUG

MAR

SEP

APR

OCT

MAY

NOV

JUN

DEC

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

1925 MAY 1925

Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Pri Sat

2D ODE 2D 23 EE

H 1 234567 Mon
MAY

Sectional Calendar No. 8

Price $5 45

Sectional Calendar Figures are frequently used for baseball
scores, and are sold separately at pound prices

Sectional Calendar No. 5

Price $3 50

1927

MARCI

SUN

MON TUE WED Tl

1 2

7 8 9 1

14 15 16 1

21 22 23 2)

1926 JANUARY

1926

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18119120 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Sectional Calendar No. 6

Price $4 20

28 29 30 31

Perpetual Calendar Logotypes No. 3

Per set $4 20

Perpetual

Calendar Logo-

types No. 1

Per set $5 45

1234 \MM DEC

Perpetual Calendar
Logotypes No. 2

Per set $4 85

We 24

1234
APR

OCTOBER 1928

Th Fr Sa

4 5 6

11 12 13

18 19 20

25 26 27

Perpetual Calendar Logotypes No. 4

Per set $3 50

iVriKtUIll Cal.'rnl.ir I.' .l-i >l > J x'S Uirll]>].s lil'ty-two I

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

12 Point No. 5, 5 lb. fonts
16 Point No. 5, 5 lb. fonts
20 Point No. 5, 5 lb. fonts
24 Point No. 5, 5 lb. fonts
30 Point No. 5, 5 lb. fonts

$ 8

Advertising Figures
Series No. 5

487

Each Font of Series No. 5 contains the following characters:

36 Point No. 5. 5 lb. fonts
42 Point No. 5, 5 lb. fonts
54 Point No. 5, 5 lb. fonts
60 Point No. 5, 5 lb. fonts

8 2

1234567890$c.

12 Point No. 6, 5 lb. fonts
16 Point No. 6, 5 lb. fonts
20 Point No. 6, 5 lb. fonts
24 Point No. 6, 5 lb. fonts
30 Point No. 6. 5 lb. fonts

$ 8

Series No. 6

34 87

Each Font of Series No. 6 contains the following characters:

36 Point No. 6, 5 lb. fonts
42 Point No. 6, 5 lb. fonts
54 Point No. 6, 5 lb. fonts
60 Point No. 6. 5 lb. fonts

8 2 ,

> Pt. 12 Pt.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 $ c

12 Point No. 1, 5 lb. fonts SFRIFS No 1 36 Point No- 1. 5 lb- fonts

16 Point No. 1, 5 lb. fonts * 42 Point No. 1, 5 lb. fonts

20 Point No. 1, 5 lb. fonts ^"^^^ 48 Point No. 1. 5 lb. fonts

24 Point No. 1, 5 lb. fonts M 54 Point No. 1, 5 lb. fonts

Point No. m ■ 9|H Point No. fonts

4878

o $ 8 3 t i O A 9 7

12 Pt. 16 Pt. 24 Pt. 36 Pt. 48 Pt. 60 Pt. 54 Pt. 42 Pt. 30 Pt.

Each Font of Series No. 1 contains the following characters:

1234567890$c

12 Point No. 2, 5 lb. fonts SFRIFS NO 2 36 Point No. 2, 5 lb. fonts

16 Point No. 2, 5 lb. fonts oxiw. ^ 42 Point No. 2, 5 lb. fonts

20 Point No. 2, 5 lb. fonts X"^^ 48 Point No. 2, 5 lb. fonts

24 Point No. 2, 5 lb. fonts £ ^ 54 Point No. 2. 5 lb. fonts

30 Point No. 2, 5 lb. fonts m W ^^^f 60 Point No. 2. 5 lb. fonts

8 48 Poin
54 Poin
78 2

$ 8 d <± U / O L 9 7

16 Pt. 24 Pt. 36 Pt. 48 Pt. 60 Pt. 54 Pt. 42 Pt. 30 Pt. 20 Pt. 16 Pt.

Each Font of Series No. 2 contains the following characters:

1234567890$c.

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Advertising Figures

12 Point No. 60, 5 lb. fonts SFRTFS No fiO 36 Point No- 60' 5 lb- fonts

16 Point No. 60, 5 lb. fonts 42 Point No. 60, 5 lb. fonts

18 Point No. 60, 5 lb. fonts ^^H^ 48 Point No. 60, 5 lb. fonts

20 Point No. 60, 5 lb. fonts ^^^^BV ^^^H 54 Point No. 60, 5 lb. fonts

24 Point No. 60, 5 lb. fonts JM IK. flf 60 Point No. 60, 5 lb. fonts

Point No. 60. 5 lb. fonts

$ 8 3 4 8 7 8 2 9

18 Pt. 24 Pt. 36 Pt. 48 Pt. 60 Pt. 64 Pt. 42 Pt. 30 Pt. 20 Pt.

Each Font of Series No. 60 contains the following characters:

1234567830$c.

12 Point No. 52, 5 lb. fonts ^FRTPS No ^2 30 Point No- 52- 5 lb- fonts

16 Point No. 52, 5 lb. fonts ur^rvico ±1 v. 3g pojnt Nq ^ ^ fQnta

18 Point No. 52, 5 lb. fonts 48 Point No. 52, 5 lb. fonts

20 Point No. 52, 5 lb. fonts ■ ■ 60 Point No. 52, 5 lb. fonts
24 Point No. 52, 5 lb. fonts

$ 8 3 4 8 7 8 2 97

16 Pt. 20 Pt. 24 Pt. 36 Pt. 60 Pt. 48 Pt. 30 Pt. 24 Pt. 18 Pt. 12 Pt.

Each Font of Series No. 52 contains the following characters :

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 $ c .

12 Point No. 71, 5 lb. fon
16 Point No. 71, 5 lb. fon
20 Point No. 71, 5 lb. fon
24 Point No. 71, 5 lb. fon
30 Point No. 71, 5 lb. fon

$ 8

Series No. 71

36 Point No. 71, 5 lb. fonts
42 Point No. 71, 5 lb. fonts
54 Point No. 71, 5 lb. fonts
60 Point No. 71. 5 lb. fonts

8 2

9 7

Each Font of Series No. 71 contains the following characters:

123 45 67890 $c

12 Point No. 61, 5 lb. fonts SERIES NO 61 42 Polnt No' 61, 5 lb' fonts

18 Point No. 61, 5 lb. fonts OHKlf^a U. U± 4g p<)int Nq_ ^ g ,b f<mtg

24 Point No. 61, 5 lb. fonts 54 Point No. 61, 5 lb. fonts

30 Point No. 61, 5 lb. fonts M B 6(J Point No. 61, 5 lb. fonts

Point No. 61, 5 lb. fonts

8oq roint ino
60 Point No
782

$83

18 Pt. 24 Pt. 30 Pt.

Each

1234567890$c

Each Font of Series No. 61 contains the following characters:

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Advertising Figures

12 Point No. 69, 5 lb. fonts SFRTF«? No fiQ 36 Point No. 69. 6 lb. font

16 Point No. 69. 5 lb. fonts U 13 X 42 Point No. 69, 5 lb. font

18 Point No. 69, 5 lb. fonts .^tfH^^ 54 Point No- 69- 5 Ib- font

24 Point No. 69, 5 lb. fonts i^^^^^^fe 60 Point No- 69- 5 Ib- font

30 Point No. 69. 5 lb. fonts _ |V 72 Point No. 69, 10 lb. font

o $8 34878297

12 Pt. 16 Pt. 24 Pt. 36 Pt. 54 Pt. 72 Pt. 60 Pt. 42 Pt. 30 Pt. 18 Pt. 16 Pt.

Each Font of Series No. 69 contains the following- characters:

1 234567890$c.

12 Point No. 67, 5 lb. fonts
16 Point No. 67, 5 lb. fonts
Point No. 67, 5 lb. fonts
24 Point No. 67, 5 lb. fonts
30 Point No. 67. 5 lb. fonts

Series No. 67

36 Point No. 67. 5 lb. fonts
42 Point No. 67. 5 lb. fonts
54 Point No. 67, 5 lb. fonts
60 Point No. 67, 5 lb. fonts
72 Point No. 67, 10 lb. fonts

Each Font of Series No. 67 contains the followinK characters:

<£

12 Point No. 53, 5 lb. fonts
16 Point No. 53, 5 lb. fonts
18 Point No. 53, 5 lb. fonts
20 Point No. 53, 5 lb. fonts
24 Point No. 53, 5 lb. fonts

Series No. 53

$ 8

3 4

Each Font of Se

878

30 Point No. 53. 5 lb. fonts
36 Point No. 53, 5 lb. fonts
42 Point No. 53, 5 lb. fonts
48 Point No. 53, 5 lb. fonts
60 Point No. 53, 5 lb. fonts

9 7

the following charact

1234567890$c

12 Point No. 54, 5 lb. fonts
16 Point No. 54, 5 lb. fonts
18 Point No. 54, 5 lb. fonts
20 Point No. 54, 5 lb. fonts
24 Point No. 54, 5 lb. fonts

Series No. 54

$834

30 Point No. 54, 5 lb. fonts
36 Point No. 54, 5 lb. fonts
42 Point No. 54. 5 lb. fonts
48 Point No. 54. 5 lb. fonts
60 Point No. 54. 5 lb. fonts

8 2

Each Font of Series No. 54 contains the following characters:

1234567890$c

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

New Caslon Fractions No. 2

5 I'oint. per for

0 Point, pit font 85

2 Point, pi-r font 95 ^

2/4%

7s %

12 8 5 6 10 14

Characters in Complete Font

New Caslon Fractions No. 1

95 H 48 P

3 s I- 1

fi 8 8 8 3 fii.

i i i i J

i Complete Font

i t I 1 6

Cheltenham Fractions

Vi Va V& % %

Characters in Complete Font

Va Vi 3/4 1/3 % Vs 3/s % % % *

Globe Gothic Fractions

12 Point, per font

'/2

3/41/83/85/8%V3

Characters in Complete Font

V4 1/2 3/4 1/3 % 1/8 % 5/8 % % *

DeVinne Fractions

t $0 85 14 Point, pi-r I "ill fo II.",
t 95 18 Point, per font 95
24 Point, per font 95

Characters in Complete Font

"4 !/2 34 '/3 % % ^8 58 ?8 % t

DeVinne Condensed Fractions

. Point, pit font So So
| peJ foUt 85

* i

30 Point, pe

I 8 h

i T

i Complete Font

Jrti'iittti

Boldface Fractions

ft Point, per font $0 75 9 Point, per font $0 85 12 Point, per font $0 95

6 Point, per font 85 10 Point, per font 85 18 Point, per font 95

7 Point ner font 85 1 1 Point . per font 9n 24 I'oint. per font 95

8 Point] per font 85 ^ 3U p"<"1- P« f"nt 1 15

Characters in Complete Font

h h \ h h h % % h

Figures under charact

Latin Antique Fractions

I 2 4

Characters in Complete Font

* I i

1 3 5

8 8 8

Oldstyle Fractions

loot *H !<:> /

font 95 /J /

i/ 44

Gothic Fractions No.

■J4 I'oint. pel font SII •
3u Point, per font 1 :
rj Point, per font 1 I

Characters in Complete Font

Ya Yz 3A yM

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Cloister Oldstyle Fractions

6 Point Per font $0 85

H J4 * a 94 M H X % % • t

8 Point Per font $0 85

l/4 V2 \ Vi Vi >/8 % % % % 4

10 Point Per font $0 85

H V2 3/4 H 2/3 Vs 3/8 5/8 % % ?

12 Point Per font $0 95

lA V2 3/4 Vi Vl V& 3/8 5/8 % % *

14 Point Per font $0 95

H J/2 34 H 2/3 78 3/8 5/8 % % t

18 Point Per font $0 95

% Vl 3/4 Vl 2/3 Vfc 3/8 5/8 7/8 % ?

Bodoni Fractions

6 Point Per font $0 85

8 Point Per font $0 85

V4 V2 % V3 % Vi % % 7/8

10 Point Per font $0 85

V4 V2 3/4 V3 2/3 V8 % 5/8 %

12 Point Per font $0 95

v4 v2 % v3 % v8 % % %

14 Point Per font $0 95

V4 V2 3/4 V3 % V8 % % %

18 Point Per font $0 95

V4 V2 3/4 V3 % V8 % % %

Bodoni Book Fractions

6 Point One pound fonts

8 Point One pound fonts

V4 V2 : % V3 % Mi % % 7/8

10 Point One pound fonts

V4 V2 % V3 % V8 % % 7/s

12 Point One pound fonts

V4 V2 % V3 % V8 % % %

14 Point One pound fonts

V4 V2 % V3 2/g l/8 3/8 5/8 7/8

18 Point One pound fonts

V4 V2 3/4 V3 % V8 % % %

Venetian Fractions

6 Point One pound fonts

i i i i i i f I i i §

8 Point One pound fonts

i £ I i § i 1 I i i. f

One pound fonts
I g g 6

One pound fonts

9 Point

113
4 2 4

10 Point
113
4 2 4

i § 8

One pound fonts
3 5 7 1 5
8 8 8 6 6

12 Point

4 2 4 3 3 8 8

One pound fonts
1 3 5 7 1 5
^866

14 Point One pound fonts

1131_2135715
42433888866

18 Point One pound fonts

1 1 3 12 1 8 5 7 1 5
42433888866

Typewriter Fractions

American Typewriter Fie
6 Point Per font $0 85

i i f i t * i

Reproducing Typewriter Fractions
6 Point Per font $0 85

1^ 1, 3. l, 2,

3p 5fl 7H

New Model Elite Remington Typewriter Fractions
10 Point Per font $0 85

New Model Underwood Typewriter Fractions
12 Point Per font $0 95

JL i. 3. i 3. 5. 3_
4 2 4 8 8 8 8

Standard Typewriter Fractions
12 Point Per font $0 95

% Vz % % % Y& % % %

New Model Remington Fractions
12 Point Per font $0 95

_1 JL 3. -X JL JL V

4 2 4 8 8 8 8

Silk Remington Typewriter Fractions
12 Point Per font $0 95

1 JL 3 JL 3. 5 7
4 2 4 8 8 8 8

Oliver Typewriter Fractions
12 Point Per font $0 95

113 13 5 7

616

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Cut-Cost Fractions No. 1

6 Point, per font . . . $3 20
8 Point, per font ... 3 80

Cut-Cost Fractions No. 1 are so made that two en-
set fractions can be placed together to make fractions
in 16ths, 32ds and 64ths.

Thus: 4 and 4 placed together make 44

The following commonly used characters are fur-
nished: iifiiiiJfii

Special characters used for 16ths, 32dsand64thsare:

Numerators: -i- -a.

Denominators: le 32 et

Making AAAAftAAAAAAAAAft

The following characters on en set are used together
to make 16ths, 32ds and 64ths when numerator is 11 or
larger:
For 16ths:

Combine { with 4 3 I for ii il il
For32ds:

Combine 4 with 4 3 3 4 3 to make 44 43 43 44 41
Combine 4 with 4 3 I i I to make 34 §3 33 44 33
Combine 3 with 4 to make 34
For 64ths:

Combine 4 with i I i i I to make Ii 41 if ii 41
Combine I with i I J i I to make Ii 14 Ii H iS
Combine I with i i f i I to make 3i M II & 31
Combine i I and I with i I I i I to make the rest
of the"odd"64ths: ii to if — Si to IS — ii and II

The complete list of fractions that can be
made with a font of Cut-Cost Fractions No. 1
are 4 4 ! i and complete 8ths. 16ths. 32ds and
64ths, as follows:

23
64

4§

31
64

39
64

§f

47
64

§i

§4

55
64

61
64

63
64

Cut-Cost Fractions No. 2

6 Point, per font . . . $3 20
8 Point, per font ... 3 80

Cut-Cost Fractions No. 2 are so made that two en-
set fractions can be placed together to make fractions
in 12ths, 16ths, 24ths and 48ths.

Thus: i and 4 placed together make i4

The following commonly used characters are fur-
nished: j j , j f f , j g j .

Special characters used for 12ths, 16ths, 24ths and
48ths are:

Numerators: -1- ^ -2-

Denominators : 12 ig 24 48

Making iVftAAAAAAAAAAftA
The following characters on en set are used together

to make 12ths, 16ths. 24ths and 48ths when 1

is 11 or larger:

For 12ths:

ith 4 for H

ith 4 3 I to make ii ii ii

Combine i
For 16ths:

Combine i '
For 24ths:

Combine 4 with i * i S to make ii 41 hi hi
Combine i with 4 to make 3i
For 48ths:

Combine i with 4 I 4 I to make i4 ii ii ii
Combine i with 1 1 § to make Ii II H
Combine I with 4 1 1 to make 14 II U
Combine t with 4 H to make ih il U

The complete list of fractions that can be
made with a font of Cut-Cost Fractions No. 2
are complete 12ths, 16ths. 24ths and 48ths,
as follows :

A A

A 4

A 1

ii i

48 4

if A

if f

if A

if 4

If 4i

H I

U f

ft f

37 19
48 24

Ii 1

If tt

Cut-Cost Small Cap Case

Cut-Cost Small Cap Case No. 9001D, Mt size,
The Cut-Cost Small Cap Case will hold both Fonts
Nos. 1 and 2 containing characters for complete 64ths
and 48ths. In laying the case
for 64ths only, the compart-
ments used for the denomina-
tors 12 24 and 48 and charac-
ters 1 1 i and 3 will be empty,
as these characters are used
only for 48ths and are not in-
cluded in Font No. 1 (64ths).
There will be eleven empty
compartments in the layout
for 48ths only as the denomi-
nators 32 and 64 and charac-
ters i i 31 3 3 I 4 and I are
used only for 64ths and are not
included in Font No.2 (48ths) .

blank case

-7_

1
4

_a_

4 Em
Space

Quad

th 42 compartments; thr

Every printshop has constant use for the fraction
eighths, quarters, halves, and frequently has use for
sixteenths and sixty-fourths.
Note to the Compositor:
When the numerator is 11
or larger (for instance, 44)
read the copy up and down
and pick out 4 and 4. After a
little practice it will be natu-
ral to consider the fraction as
two en-set type placed to-
gether. Fractions with a nu-
merator 9 and smaller and a
denominator 12 or larger (for
instance, 1%) are easily com-
posed by selecting the proper
numerator and denominator.

617

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Cheltenham Bold Fractions

Each font of above Cheltenham Bold Fractions contains the following characters:

Va y2 3/4 Vs % Vs 3/8 % % % t

Federal Reserve Bank Check Figures

Per font (two of each character, 1 to 0) $4 60 Single character 40c
These figures are designed to meet the requirements of Federal Bank Check Printing
They are cast in type molds and sold in fonts or singly

(Cast on 120 Point Body)

618

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Diagonal Fraction Marks

Font containing three sizes $1 1(1

12 Point 9 Point 6 Point

/ / / / /

///// /////
EXAMPLES

5/2 8% 2% 24/

3% zi n s% 1

100

/100

/2 O/8 4-/3 3/4 //4 /1000

Diagonal Fraction Marks

No. 1, containing four sizes Per font $0 70

12 Point 10 Point 8 Point 6 Point

///// ///// ///// '""
No. 2, containing three sizes Per font $0 70

24 Point 18 Point 14 Point

///// ///// 11111

No. 3, containing three sizes Per font $0 70

42 Point 36 Point 30 Point

/// /// ////

No. 4. containing two sizes
60 Point

/// ///

Per font $1 10
48 Point

EXAMPLES

3V2 617/32 24/100 2/3

5V4 25/s 9Ve

3/s 74/s

4 Point

5 Point 6 Point

401

501 502 601 602

8 Point

10 Point 12 Point
© © ©

801 802

1001 1202 1203

Cheltenham Bold
Combination Fractions

6 Point

V* Vz

Per font $2 00
% % %

Per font $2 65

V* v2 % Vz % y8 % % %

1 2 3 4 5 6 2 , 6

10 Point Per font $3 15

V* V2 3/4 VZ % % 3/8 % %

1 2 3 4 5 6 2 4 6

12 Point Per font $3 35

ia y2 3/4 y3 % y8 % % %

1 2 3 4 5 e 2 4 6

14 Point Per font $3 40

% % % % % % % % 7/8

1 2 3 4 5 6

18 Point
1

2 4 6

Per font $3 50

Va v2 3/4 Vz % y8 3/8

1 2 3 4 5 6 2 4 6

24 Point Per font $3 65

1/41/23/41/32/31/8
1 2 3 4 5 6 2 4 6

Each font, from 6 to 24 Point inclusive, contains
the following characters:

YA % % »/3 % % % %
7/8 »/l 3/l 5/l 7/l 9/l % %

7/3 % y6 % % % %

1 2 3 4 5 6 „ , „

With the above characters all the fraction twelfths,
sixteenths, thirty-seconds and sixty-fourths can be
made by the combination of two or three characters.
The fraction halves, quarters, thirds and eighths are
made with one character.

ILLUSTRATIONS

1 with 5/^ and q makes l«^/jg

2 with T/q and ^ makes 27^q^

619

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

New Gothic Fractions

H a \ h h % % % % % (z

18 Point No. 1801 Per font $0 95

24 Point No. 2401 Per font SO 95

1/ 1/ 3/ 1/ 2/

30 Point No. 3001 Per font $1 15

1/ V V V

10 Point No. 1003 Per font $0 85

HHhHhHHHh*

12 Point No. 1203 Per font JO 95

HHhHhHhhh

30 Point No. 3002 Per font $1 15

1/ v V V

4/2 4/3

\s \/ Is

Point N... Illiol

Per font $1 45 36 Point No 360'J

New Gothic Condensed Fractions

i i i i f i 1 fT'lfl

6 Point No. 606 Per font $0 85

i i i i i i i f i Z «

8 Point No. 804 Per font $0 85

\ \ I \ \ \ if i % t

8 Point No. 805 Per font $0 85

i i i i i i * I i Z 0

8 Point No. 806 Per font $0 85

i * i i f 1 t t i.-Z *

iTrn i § rni

10 Point No. 1005 Per font $0 85

10 Point No. 1006 Per font $0 85

i*f tiiitilt

nil"! 1 ! fill

12 Point No. 1205 Per font $0 95

12 Point No. 1206 Per font $0 95

HiHHHZ*

14 Point No. 1404 Per font $0 95

14 Point No. 1405 Per font $0 95

hiThihI

Win unit

fl tit till

hThhH

24 Point No. 2404 Per font $0 95

113 12 13 5
4 2 4 3 3 8 8 8

24 Point No. 2405 Per font $0 95

11312135
42433888

24 Point No. 2406 Per font $0 95

113 12 13
4 2 4 3 3 8 8

30 Point No. 3004 Per font $1 15

113 12 13
4 2 4 3 3 8 8

30 Point No. 3005 Per font $115

113 12 13
4 2 4 3 3 8 8

rT*3 i TT

4 2 4 3 3 8

36 Point No. 3604 Per font $1 45

113 12 1

36 Point No. 3605 Per font $1 45

113 12 1

113 12

424338 424338 42433

TYPOGRAPHIC ACCESSORIES

Adcuts

Trade-MARKS, Devices, and many special designs suitable for Adcuts, when not too intricate, may be success-
fully reproduced by our Adcut process. Adcuts are cast in type molds, type high, on point bodies, and when
possible to point sets. Adcuts may be made for printing in one or more colors and when desired can be cast with
mortises. Copy of designs to be reproduced should be clear and distinct and contain exactly what is to be repro-
duced. Information regarding sizes and quantities, as well as prices of Adcuts, will be quoted on request.

4755

Remington, ^0^,

4836

2044 4299

PARIS GARTERS

2440

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Western Electric Company,

RUDDER

3000

3031

THE SATURDAY EVENING POST

621

^(dhe c^merican ^ype Founders Company

is the largest manufacturer in the world of ^ype^orders^rnaments,
{Brass {Rule, {Brass ^ype, efc.The variety of its manufactures is not
equaled by any other type foundry, and none can give better service

comprises a few of
the many producls sold
by this Qompany
to printers through-
out the world

the
£Bes7 in
<5%ny Case

Job and Body Type
Borders and Ornaments
Spaces and Quads
Cast Cuts
Cast Initials
Brass Rule
Brass Corners
Brass Leads
Brass Slugs
Brass Galleys
Galvanized Galleys
Zinc Galleys
Special Galleys
Leads and Slugs
Copper Thin Spaces
Electric Welded Chases
Bright Steel Chases
Radio Iron Surfaces
Steel Furniture
Iron Furniture

in Cloister Cursive and Cloister Oldstylf

ti22

^ Cl^_0 ivKI O.^O 4.

4""

c^ito JST-4 j*** j «>!c WW aic 4^
JSkI 'JlC' ****** i*?*** jfc, Ih-4 oio
j^- 444444 .jfc,

jjV 444444

AAAAA ORNAMENTATION

INVARIABLY ADDS LIFE TO THE
PRINTED PAGE

44444
4

4°

4"
4"

SR.

ecoratiue

MATERIAL

wealth of beautiful
^Borders, Ornaments and. initials
which will suggest new ideas
to the lovers of good
typography

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS

<-
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COMPANY

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is insert is printed on BLUE BISCAY WEDDING, plate finish
Basis 21 V2X33— 76 lbs.
Made by the AMERICAN WRITING PAPER Co.
I lolyoke. Mass.

625

Decorative Material

Rosa Borders

48 inches $3.00

18 Point No. 5

Characters in Complete Font

18 Point No.

48 inches $3.00

Characters in Complete Font

626

Decorative Material

627

Decorative Material

KliS

Decorative Material

Rosa Borders

t Characters in Complete Font \r

12 Point No. 6

Characters in Complete Font

12 Point No. 4

60 inches $3.00
"^HF Characters in Complete Font HH

6 Point No. 5 60 inches $2.50

Decorative Material

Newspaper Borders

3-on-6 Point
No. 48

r ^

2 7

Characters in Complete Fonts

12 Point No. 231
64 inches $2.25

6 Point No. 254
60 inches $2.25

V s

3 2

12 Point No. 1 54 inches $2.25

Triple Line Borders

Characters in Complete Font

6 Point No. 3 60 inches $2.25

12 Point No. 2 54 inches $2.25

Triple Line Borders

Characters in Complete Font

i Point No. 4 60 inches $2.25

631

Decorative Material

NNOUNCING

AN ORIGINAL AND BEAUTIFUL SERIES
OF DECORATIVE MATERIAL

TEAGUE

BORDERS

Each border of this series is comple
and may be used separately whe
larger or more elaborate i
merit is wanted two or more of the
may be combined to produce bea
practical designs in headpieces and
borders and bands. The combin:
possible are almost unlimit

ein itself
desired,
-nbellish-
: borders
tiful and
iilpieces,

AMERICAN
TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

zCjg&Pj •. zCftgi?] \<&gj&?l \cX>£C]t>.; ■ '

Decorative Material

Teague Borders

12 Point No. 1201 60 inches $3.00 12 Point No. 1206 (interlocking) 60 inches $3.50

12 Point X.'. IXV

60 inches $3.1

i& Characters in Complete Font

f3 Characters in Complete Font <§*>

/CtJ^ys'. :'iT3$X>'- s'Cl!$(T5\ ;'ft!$(X>\

Characters in Complete Font

Jfevj *.&Qj&J >f*%jX>J

12 Point No. 1208 60 inches $3.00

A. AAA A A A A. A A A A A A A A A A A A

<••
<..

Characters in Complete Font
AAAAAA A M

12 Point No. 1209

Point No. 1210

Characters in Complete Font

# # ••A*--....^»

,•• Characters in Complete Font

•1 , . ( n-\ f •

s^c ' ; c- x>

-.v.- ..h-—-\3

12 Poiri

t No. 1205

60 inches $3.00

Characters i

n Complete Font

60 inches $3.00

n& Characters in Complete Font

6154

Decorative Material

Teague Borders

12 Point No. 1211

60 inches $3.00

Characters in Complete Font

12 Point No. 1214 60 inches $3.0(1

Characters in Complete Font |(~|

♦-3 EH

12 Point No. 1212

60 inches $3.00

12 Point No. 1215 60 inches $3.00

§» €

Characters in Complete Font

12 Point No. 1213 60 inches $3.00

j^T Characters in Complete Font

a mm *
p

9 Point No.

) inches $3.00

^> Characters in Complete Font <^t

t ^ ^ ^ ' I

6 Point No. 616 60 inches $2.60

1 Characters in Complete Font J

i Point No. 617 60 inches $2.r,o

Characters in Complete Font

> (L^W**J> (L^4^J> (LJ>W^J) C

Characters in Complete Font

6 Point No. 619 60 inches $2.50

0 0

0
0

o o

0 0

in Complete Font

63H

Decorative Material

Teague Borders

6 Point No. 620

60 inches $2.50

f
f

Characters in Complete Font

i& ~\ r- -T» SJS

4
i

6 Point No. 608 60 inches $2.50

Characters in Complete Font

3 Point No. 322

ches $2.50 3 Point No. 324

Characters in Complete Font

638

Decorative Material

Brochure Borders

ss w w f&fl ?w w wi fw» W5

I 1

<~ 6 Point Brochure Border No. 14

S 60 inches $2.50 §

Characters in Complete Font

I wi s I

I nt!V? W W W W> TO* W? !W>fW?W?l

28 i/Ri i/Pa i/fti tm <m >m tm tm, mi tm r.

ss jok dmk ?«ic as*: ?im ymyxr.ysr.ss
N 3

6 Point Brochure Border No. 13 'J
P. 60 inches $2.50 S

"h Characters in Complete Font ?f

ft aw: ss ^

Masc asc ytr. ate aw: xtr. w. aw: aw: aw:aw:"?S

6 Point Brochure Border No. 7
§ 60 inches $2.50

Characters in Complete Font

?i: «i 4*» e*S «S5 «S» £*S> «:

1 i

« 6 Point Brochure Border No.8

& 60 inches $2.50 %

% Characters in Complete Font l>

1 si i

I ^ a«« a*« am m, mt, <m mm a*« am a*« I

12 Point Brochure Border No.l 60 inches $3.(
Characters in Complete Font

12 Point Brochure Border No. 16
60 inches $3.00

in Complete Font

6 Point
Brochure Border No. 17
60 inches $2.50

Characters in Complete Font

~X 12 Point Brochure Border No.2 ^

. 60 inches $3.00 .

Characters in Complete Font

^ i}{)0 ®. ^

6 Point X
Brochure Border No.9 f
60 inches $2.50 J

Characters in Complete Font !

©Cw •— > §
!

Decorative Material

Brochure Borders

c^Vpc^Vic^jc : i>A lAv: ^.Aj i/A^ :,Aj i-Aj c/AodAid/Ao

ler No. 6

it .

La i

=Y? 12 Point Brochure B

60 inches $3.

rv?
iAi

iAi

LA.;
iA

One Character Border

dAi

3 Point Brochure Border No. 15
66 inches $2.50

Characters in Complete Font

! Point
Brochure Border No. 12
60 inches $2.50

Characters in Complete Font
•nQo- a-

643

Decorative Material

Grecian Shaded Borders

Made also in 10 Point 54 inches $2.10

Grecian Outline Borders

644

Decorative Material

Celtic Borders

THESE SINGLE CHARACTER BORDERS MAKE GOOD TINTS AND BACKGROUNDS

645

Decorative Material

Cleland Borders

18 Point No. 1802

Characters in Complete Font

18 Point No. 1801

; inches $3.00

?e.to <*» 3& 3& «■*> <*> <*> ^ <*> <•»> r«S <•»■> rifc rjfc ft /ft

\A Characters in Complete Font lO

I>'C i>'C

Point No. 1809

48 inches $3.00

Characters in Complete Font

Point No. 1803

Characters in Complete Font

we*

646

Decorative Material

Cleland Borders

int No. 1211

Characters in Complete Font

12 Point No. 1214 60 inches $3.00

Characters in Complete Font

?8 S?

12 Point No. 1216 60 inches $c

Characters in Complete Font

» €WM^) €^My>&7) (SWM^ <

i&^tums (^cm^s (^^m^si

VI I'omt No. 121!>

Characters in Complete Font

Decorative Material

Cleland Borders

12 Point No. 1212 60 inches $3.00

12 Point No. 1215 60 inches $3.00

12 Point No. 1221 60 inches $3.00

649

Decorative Material

Cleland Borders

Point No. 1210 60 inches $3.00

Characters in Complete Font

650

Decorative Material

6 Point No. 625

Cleland Borders

inches $2.50 6 Point No.

Characters in Complete Font

5 t

6 Point No. 628 60 inches $2.50

6PointNo.635 60 inches $2.80

Characters in Complete Font

6 Point No. 630 60 inches $2.50

i
i

Characters in Complete Font

6 Point No. 623

finches $2.50

Characters in Complete Font

6 Point No. 629 60 inches $2.50

BQf)G?5 cT5»0 t3go C5f^) =5^? <3€? 3J

& <2

Q
(3

C£ c20 CjSs c3V) Cj^d c20 Cj<SwT c^CJ CjSsS

Characters in Complete Font

651

Decorative Material

6 Point No. 631 60 inches $2.50

O <55SsJ53L^Sa GCsJ&^£55 <?C^.©^3^> O

Characters in Complete Font

o zz^Gzr^S) ^s^c^r^s <S£^(^r^^ a

6 Point No.

60 inches $2.1

One Character Borde

652

Decorative Material

Della Robbia Borders

6 Point No. 'J 60 inches ?2.:

(fj 12 Point No. 3 54 inches $2.25

V Made also in 18 Point No. 4 36 inches $1.85
() and 24 Point No. 5 36 inches $2.40 (1

654

Decorative Material

Brockton Borders

12 Point 54 inches $2.25

S 8

"/ SJS Made also in the following sizes

/|\ J'v 10 Point 54 inches $2.10

jSJ tjj 14 Point 42 inches $2.25

|f I tj| 18 Point 36 inches $1.85

H55

Decorative Material

656

FOR ONE OR TWO COLORS
■<•

Showing of

^Made in a "Variety
of Appropriate "Designs and
Desirable frizes

^American Typefounders
(Company

DECORATIVE MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Decorative Material

Holiday Borders Nos. 23 and 24

Characters in Complete Font

2 6 5

36PointNo.23 24 inches $2.40 36 Point No. 24 (Color for No. 23) 24 inehes$2.40

36 Point No. 7 24 inches $2.40 36 Point No. 8 (Color for No. 7) 24 inches $2.40

18 Point No. 3 36 inches $1.85 18 Point No. 4 (Color for No.3) 36 inches $1.85

658

Decorative Material

Borders shown on this patre are made for one color only

659

Decorative Material

662

Decorative Material

Christmas Tree Borders

Made in Six Sizes
12 Point 54 inches $2.25

18 Point 36 inches $1.85

AAA

£^r^* ^MbZ 24 Point 36 inches $2.40

36 Point

i Point 24 inches $2.40

48 Point 18 inches $2.25

60 Point 12 inches $1.80

&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&

Holly Corners

No. 10, for one color . . . Per set of four $1.00 No. 8. for two colors . . Per set of four $2.
No. 11. for two colors . Per set of four $2.00 No. 9, for two colors . Per set of eight $1.15

(Bl

insert primed on FINK ARVEN COVER, plate finish

Basis 25x38-80 lbs.
Made bv AMERICAN WRITING PAPER CO.
Holyoke, Mass.

Decorative Material

•;<;<;

Decorative Material

668

Decorative Material

Italian Borders

12 Point Italian Border
i> No. 1201 €

54 inches $2.25

V V

V\f 12 Point Italian Border \f

No. 1205 V

54 inches $2.25 IT

12 Point Italian Border
No. 1202
54 inches $2.25

12 Point Italian Border
li^ No. 1203

t> 54 inches $2.25 4t]

WWOTWOT

¥12 Point Italian Border <j|?
No. 1204

W 54 inches $2.25 }*)

wwwww

WWOTWW

54 inches $2.25

Ti l II I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i • ! ' 1 1

W ¥

6 Point Italian Border
| No. 601

Tp 60 inches $2.25 ¥

¥ ¥

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

v H

Point Italian Bordt

No. 602

V 60 inches $2.25 V

v v

VVVVVVVVXfVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

Typotect Border No. 1

18 Point Typotect Border 36 inches $1.85

673

Decorative Material

674

Decorative Material

Hylite Borders

Panel Borders

675

Decorative Material

•••••• ••••••

*••••••••••••*

This border is capable of being set in an almost infinite number

• of combinations, all easily constructed. It will look extremely well in red or any

• secondary color in a type composition, and at the same time is strong

enough to make attractive borders, panels, decorations
and end pieces in a one-color composition

Characters in Complete Font
••**••• .••**••,

••• .*. •••

:*v

••**••♦....•*

BORDER BEAUTIES \ f' HIGHLY EFFECTIVE

OBTAINED J f COMBINATIONS

677

Decorative Material

Old English Borders

18 Point No. 36

14 Point No. 13

42 inches $2.25

Characters in Complete Font

12 Point No. 37

Characters in Complete Font

36 inches $1.85

^ 12 Point No. 38 54 inches $2.25 ^

Kg g n

MA A w

Q 3_e s_e SJ2 £2 Cf ?3> O ti O a_f Q Q £3> Q Q S3 Ce s_e «M»

A- \ f*\ /°\ r"\ /°\ /"x r°\ /°\ r=\ **** r°\ r^x rA. r\ /°\ r^. x x

678

Decorative Material

Old English Borders

18 Point No. 40

12 Point No. 41 54 inches $2.25

Characters in Complete Font

s s m

10 Point No. 9

54 inches $2.10

Characters in Complete Font

18 Point No. 42

ff If If Iff If If If If f f

r
r
r
r

42 inches $2.25

r
r
r
r
r
r

12 Point No. 43

r
r
r
r

r
r
r

679

Decorative Material

1222

Baa
las

ansa

■■■■■■■■1

18 Point No. 180

Roman Borders

•gsg;
■zzs.
Bag
Bag
Basi

Baas
sag
sag

sag
Basi

jsaa

S3;

24 Point No. 2401

Characters in Complete Font

42 inches $3.50

■233$
B3g

Bag!

3ag

Bag
Bag
Bag

BaH
:s
Bag
Bag
Bag

Bag

i Point No.3601

30 inches $3.75

C3X

,MsT/4isT/MsT/5

ffiSS

Characters in Complete Font

SEE

I
i

Bag
sag
esbI
sag
sag
sag
sag
sag
saaj
Basi
sag
sag
Bag

BHSg

681

Decorative Material

OEZXO]

i I

[OO]

12 Point 54 inches $2.25

ipnoi

6 Point 60 inches $2.25

Herald Borders

Characters in Complete Font

[ocaoj

o \*

10 p
30E30E30

OO]

ODO^

Magazine Border

6 Point Per font $3.50
Characters in Complete Font

9 7 8 11 10

3 2 1 4

12 O*.

5 6

Font contains two each of characters 10 and 12:
L four each 8,11. 13 and 14; eight each 1.2, 7 and

9; fourteen each 3,4.5 and 6

<K ■ ■ ■ ■■■ i

Colonial Border

No. 256

6 Point 60 inches $2.25

Characters in Font

3 1 4

r v s

9 8 7

5 2

6S'2

Decorative Material

Mercantile Borders

8 Point 36inches$1.85
^ Characters in Complete Font ^^^^

fr ^fr ^\

3 12 4

This font contains eight of character 1; ten of 2: fourteen of 3; four each of 4, 6 and 7: two of 5

oint No. 257 60 inches $2.2

-on-6 Point No. 49 60 inches $2.

a «

Characters in Complete Font

IT = ^

7 2 6

^ = ^

4 1 5

twenty-four of character 1; forty-two of 2;
Bixty of 3: four each of 4 and 6;
eight each 5 and 7

Characters in Complete Font

f rr ^ = 1

6 5 4 1 8

V T J

This font contains
eighteen of character 1: twenty-nine of 2

eight each 6 and 7: four each 8 and 9

Point No. 236

54 inches $2

■ Characters in Complete Font ™

pF /f = =il Xr

2 4 1

This font contains Bixteen each of characters 1. 2 and 3; thirty of 4; four each 6. 6. 7 and 8

Us:*;

Decorative Material

Mt Z

12 Point No. 8

1
I

ill

ppppi

111

liJpil
fiitiliiitl

iiiii

III

Hill

Decorative Material

687

Decorative Material

36 Point No.3601,Tint 24 inches $2.40 36 Point No. 3602, Open 24 inches $2.40

36 Point No. 3601, Tint, and No.3602.Open. shown in combination

689

Decorative Material

American Borders

ONE OR TWO COLORS

12 Point

No. 1221, Open, and No. 1222. Tint
shown in combination

18 Point No. 1812, Open 36 inches $1.85

12 Point No. 1221, Open 54 inches $2.25

Point No. 1813, Tint 36 inches $1.1

12 Point No. 1222,Tint 54 inches $2.25

#18 Point ft
No.l812,Open,and No.l813,Tint
(ff^^ shown in combination

12 Point No. 1224.Tint 54 inches $2.25

••••••••

18 Point No. 1815,Tint 36 inches $1.85

£"2 12 Point >

WJ No. 1225, Open, and No.1226.Tint f
m~m shown in combination jS

(§j)) 18 Point ((©);

No.l814,Open,and No.l815,Tint
(Svjl shown in combination ((©)

12 Point No. 1225, Open 54 inches $2.25
12 Point No. 1226, Tint 54 inches $2.25

12 Point No. 1227, Open 54 inches $2.25

12 Point No. 1228, Tint 54 inches $2.25

12 Point

No. 1227, Open, and No. 1228,Tint
shown in combination

690

Decorative Material

American Borders

ONE OR TWO COLORS

DUdHHHH!)

HUDdKHIDIDID

18 Point No. 1810, Open 36 inches $1.85

18 Point SSS

No.l810,Open,andNo.l811.Tint |fS|
shown in combination ■

■■■■■■■■

18 Point No. 1811.Tint 36 inches $1.85

This is a very ingenious border design. Two colors
can be printed from one character. For printing
the first color the character is set nick up as usual.
For the second color the character is turned once
around, the nick to either side,
here shown.

H 0

12 Point No. 1220 54 inches $2.25

BHHHHHSHSBB EE

24 Point No. 2406 36 inches $2.40

36 Point No. 3603 24 inches $2.40

Point No. 4801 18 inches $2.25

p..

6 Point No. 628, Open
60 inches $2.25

1CD

g 6 Point No. 628, Open §
Q and 6 Point No. 629,Tint Q
shown in combination «»

..J

■iiaaaiiaaiiM

6 Point No. 629, Tint
60 inches, $2.25

I ST" ~ I

: » ibmi i obi s

IwiMHIiOHiMlJ

691

Decorative Material

American Borders

ONE OR TWO COLORS

^^^^^^^^^^^^ &fyfyfyfyfyfy<fy<$?'$?'$?%>

12 Point

No. 1210, Open, and No.l211,Tint
shown in combination

12 Point No. 1210, Open 54 inches $2.25
12 Point No. 1211.Tint 54 inches $2.25

Point No. 1804, Open 36 inches $1.85

18 Point No. 1805, Tint 36 inches $1.85

18 Point

No.l804,Open,and No. 1805, Tint
shown in combination

24 Point
No.2403. Open. and No.2404,Tint
shown in combination

24 Point No.2403,Open 36 inches $2.40

24 Point No. 2404, Tint 36 inches $2..

€)€)€)€)€)€)€)€)€)€)€)€)€)

24 Point No. 2405 36 inches $2.40
For two-color work, turn halfway around and print the dark part over the ^^«.
j^V J white or unprinted portion. A unique effect may be thus obtained J

€)€€)€€)€)€)€€€)€)€)€)

i Point No. 626, Open 60 inches $2.1

i Point No. 627,Tint 60 inches $2.25

o?oo?oo?oo?co?co?oo?o(>r<

(g 6 Point No. 626, Open, and No.627,Tint
shown in combination

-Go rSn rGn rSn rGi rGn rGo rG

GnrGorGnrGorGorGnrGirGi

12 Point No. 1212, Open 54 inches $2.25

$ 12 Point S3

£f No. 1212, Open, and No.1213.Tint "
shown in combination £^

12 Point No.1213.Tint 54 inches $2.1

692

Decorative Material

693

Decorative Material

American Borders

60 inches $2.25

694

Decorative Material

American Borders

12 Point No. 12U6

12 Point No. 1205 54 inches $2.25

8*9 Characters in Complete Font iS5

12 Point No. 1207

54 inches $2.25

12 Point No. VJiu

54 inches $2.25

One Character Border

Characters in Complete Font

66 inches $2.25

One Character Border

Characters in Complete Font

liii o

8 Point No. 801 54 inches $1.95

ik. ' ni; f ik, • ik ;: ik/ii ik. i: iMiik. ik. ii ik'ii n .11 1 '--ii-

One Character Border

I: ■:;: ■:; "\ -K ■H|;.' ■H': ..'in. "I I' ";'H '

6 Point No. 622 60 inches $2.25 6 Point No. 623

ri ■■ ::r .n: |i::K;jiii|,;i :in i :. i::imi .;- ,;;.;:i::; :...n: ,|;'

Characters in Complete Font

Decorative Material

696

Decorative Material

6 Point No. 624

American Borders

inches $2.50 12 Point No. 1209

54 inches $2.!

Twelve Point Border

54 inches $2.25

697

Decorative Material

Spartan Borders

24 Point N- LU"-

a m

42 inches $3.50

Characters in
Complete Font

fit

18 Point No. 1802

48 inches $3.

Characters in Complete Font

& al

12 Point No. 1202

inches $3.00 12 Point Nc

60 inches $3.00

Characters in Complete Font

^0 si al

a i

Characters in Complete Font

! Point No. 1803

48 inches $3.00

B 3

Characters in Complete Font

filU fiHl fiUS fiHA fiiLl fiHl fit

Decorative Material

I
I
I

I
1

Spartan Borders

24 Point No. 2401

18 Point No. 1801

48 inches $3.00

Characters in Complete Font

$(3

12 Point No. 1201

iEBlHUEnraiBHraiE&lSaraiE

Characters in Complete Font

OTP

24 Point No. 2403

Characters in
Complete Font

I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I

Decorative Material

Paramount Borders

(Point No. 1801

! inches $3.00

Characters in Complete Font

I Point No.

48 inches $3.(

T
T

Characters in Complete Font

±
T
T

inches $3.00 12 Point No. 1202 60 inches $3.00

Characters in Complete Font JL*

^ t m m ^

Characters in Complete Font

tfffffffffff

Too

Decorative Material

dth dhh dCh aAe» <aAe> A

Decorative Material

7(M

Decorative Material

I
I
®
S
I

HlMllfflHII

mmmmm

Beacon Borders

24 Point. Font contains Caps, &, and 30 each
thick and thin spacing blanks
Extra blanks, large size, font of 36 inches $2.4C
18 Point. Font contains Caps, &, and 28 thin
and 30 thick spacing blanks
Extra blanks. large size, font of 36 inches $1.8E

■■■nrainiiiHB

D
S
i

1
a
a

Chic Decorators, Series 1

Chic Decorators, Series 2

Per font $3.20

15 14

5 4
3 6

13 16

1 9 2

12 19 11
17
18

706

Decorative Material

Modern Flourishes No. 2

Per font $5.00

25 26 29 30 31 32 27 28

21 22 23 24 33 34 37 38 35 36

Modern Brackets

Per font $4.00

V ]

TV" "V

i )' t

? Si

«) (

Modern Dashes

Per font $4.00

707

Decorative Material

Jaquish Brass Rule Ornaments, Series 1

Per font $6.00

1 J 3 5 6 7

8 9 , 14 15

Characters in Complete Font
Font contains seventeen characters each of Nos. 6 and @jp5 <?Jjj[|

10 11 7; sixteen characters each of Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 18; twelve 4 16 17
characters each of Nos. 10 and 11; eight characters

IKSJS^ <^S)(I each of Nos. 2. 4, 8, 9, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, 17. 19 and 20 D^1 *®H DSV

12 13 18 19 20

Jaquish Brass Rule Ornaments, Series 2

Per font $5.25

i 23 25 26 27

C^C 0?CO |g%p| lav ^ «<5fc» IS*

28 29 34 35 38
Characters in Complete Font

Font contains thirty-two characters of No. 21; six- *Z*~<
teen characters each of Nos. 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32.

ISSW> i^SSO 33, 34. 35. 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40; ten characters each of «Ji (p> isv <m

32 33 Nos. 23, 24 and 27; eight characters of No. 22 36 37 39 40

Jaquish Ornamental Dashes

Per font $7.50

Price per dozen any one character, 6 point 75c; 8 point $1.00; 10 point $1.25
Point No. 1 6 Poin"t No. 1 10 Point No. 1

10 Point No. 2

Point No. 3 6 Point No. 3 10 Point No. 3

10 Point No. 4

Font contains eight of each character on 6, 8 and 10 point bodies

Jaquish Ornamental Brackets

Per font $2.00

18 Point 14 Point 12 Point 10 Point 8 Point

Font contains sixteen of each character on 8, 10, 12, 14 and 18 point bodies

Ornamental Brackets No. 2

Per font $2.00

H. M- >[ K > M ]*$■■ -H N-

10 Point 10 Point 10 Point 12 Point 12 Point 12 Point

Font contains sixteen of each character as shown

70S

Decorative Material

Jaquish Brass Rule Ornaments, Series 3

Per font $4.25

Y ^

10 91 »€

3 4

10 11 12

Font contains four each of characters 1. 2 and 7; eight each of 5 and 6;

six each 5 and 6; one each 7 and 10; eight of 8: eighteen of 9

7<)it

Decorative Material

Beacon Combination Ornaments f*^.

Per f on t $3. 60 \SSi\

Characters in Complete Font

. 6. 7 and 8: five each of 1 and S

mmMmm

Bradley Paragraph Terminals

Cast on 12. 18 and 24 Point bodies

12 13 14 16 16

% m u k

17 18 19 20 21

Goudy Paragraph Terminals

Per font $2.00

i twenty-three of the 6 poir
een of 10 point: nine of 12 point; eurhtof 14 point;
18 point: three each of 24 and :iO point; two
each of 36. 42. 48, 60 and 72 point

Tin

Decorative Material

Cleland Combination Ornaments

16— 90c 15— $1.00 17— 70c

714

Decorative Material

715

Decorative Material

Cleland Ornaments

4825— 65c 10818— $1.05 8419— 85c

716

Decorative Material

717

Decorative Material

ALADDIN

AND HIS LAMP

FROM A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS

Decorative Material

719

Decorative Material

720

Decorative Material

Vocational Cameos

7214— 55c 7219— 65c 7218— 65c 7217— 55c

721

Decorative Material

722

Decorative Material

72:3

Decorative Material

Cloister Ornaments

12068— 85c 7265— 50c 12064— i

724

Decorative Material

Cloister Ornaments

12052— 85c 8450— 55c 7249-50c

725

Decorative Material

Twentieth Century Ornaments

Series 1 Per font $5.45

Decorative Material

Twentieth Century Ornaments

;— 45c 40— 75c 45— 45c

727

Decorative Material

Roters Illustrators

728

Decorative Material

Roters Illustrators

7217— $1.00 14404— $1.45

72'.*

Decorative Material

Roters Illustrators

730

Decorative Material

Strathmore Ornaments

3— 70c 151— 45c 163— 45c 213— 60c 214 (twocolors) $1.10

731

Decorative Material

733

Decorative Material

735

Decorative Material

Bookman Ornaments

73'

Decorative Material

Versatile Ornaments

54— 55c 11— 45c 24— 45c 42— 80c 98— 2 for 45c

788

Decorative Material

739

Decorative Material

741

Decorative Material

Holiday Decorators

742

Decorative Material

Holiday Decorators

743

Decorative Material

744

Decorative Material

745

Decorative Material

746

Decorative Material

Holiday Decorators

2— $1.00 118 (two colors) $1.50 94— $1.00

747

Decorative Material

Holiday Decorators

748

Decorative Material

Holly Wreaths

749

Decorative Material

United States Flags

For One Color

United States Flags

For Two Colors

United States Flag Borders

For One Color

24 Pt. No. 3 120 characters .<2.T5

United States Flag

Attention is called to the fact
that the United States, and
several of the individual States,
restrict and prohibit by law the
use of the United States Flag,
the State Flags and the Nation-
al and State Coats of Arms for
either advertising or business
purposes of any nature. All cuts,
electrotype or type representa-
tions of same made, sold or of-
fered for sale by the American
Type Founders Company are
made and sold on the condition
that they are not to be used in
any manner prohibited by law.

United States Flag Borders

For Two Colors

24 Pt. No. 4 126 of each color $5.25

75(i

Decorative Material
> <

Arrow Ornaments No. 1

Point Per font $3.25

24 Point Per font $2.55

24060c 24060b

24060D 24060E ■

18 Point Per font $2.40

18060C 18060A

12 Point Per font $2.20

— \ l

12060* 12060c

6 Point Per font $2.20

6060C """N^
6060D 6060E

12 Point
Arrow Ornaments
No. 2

Per font $2.20

Characters in Complete Font

r30c No.l 6 for 3

12 for 26c ^^^^ No. 6 6 for 30c

No. 3 4 for26c

,.2 6 for 30c No. 6 4 for 25c

Outline Arrows No. 1

60060H ^^HHHH

Point Per font $3.25

60060E

A
0

12 Point
Outline Arrows
No. 2

Per font $2.20

Characters in Complete Font
No. 8 6for30c No. 14 4 for 30c

12 for 26c \^ No. 12 6 for 30c
No. 10 4 for 25c

No. 13 6 for 30c No. 9 4 for 25c

I of 10; ten of 1

24 Point Per font $2.55

24060K 24060J 24060G 24060H 24060F

Point Per font $2.40

18060F 18060G

12 Point Per font $2.20

12060F 12060G

rders or as Poin

751

Decorative Material

Young Men's Christian
Association Emblem

Young Women's Christian
Association Emblem

Red Cross Emblems

+ + + +
3610 3009
■
601 4811 802

2408

+ +

1807 1606

+ +

1204 1405

1618 181g

1417 1216

601—12 for 35c
802—12 for 35c
1003—10 for 35c
1204—10 for 35c

3021 3622 I ■ ■ I

1015 814 4823 613 ■ 1

1405—8 for 35c
1606—6 for 35c
1807—6 for 35c
2408—4 for 35c

3009—2 for 40c
3610—2 for 40c
4811— each 35c
6012— each 45c

613—12 for 35c
814—12 for 35c
1015—10 for 35c
1216—10 for 35c

1417—8 for 35c 3021—2 for 40c

1618—6 for 35c 3622—2 for 40c

1819—6 for 35c 4823— each 35c

2420—4 for 35c 6024— each 45c

tThis emblem is the regist
tt

Anti -Tuberculosis Emblem

rcii trade-mark of the National Tuberculosis Assoeiatio;

Font contains 6 inches of one size only

T\t

48533 12533 36533

12533—12 for 35c Per font

18533— 8 for 35c Per font

24533— 4 for 35c Per font

36533— 3 for 40c Per font

48533— 2 for 45c Per font

60533— each 35c Per font

72533— each 45c Per font

752

Decorative Material

Post Card Embellishers

Trade Emblems

Same design made also
in the following sizes:
48 Pt. (4803) . . .each 35c
60 Pt. (6003) . . .each 45c
72 Pt. (7203) . . .each 50c

(ISP

Same design made also
in the following sizes:

Same design made also
in the following sizes:
24 Pt. (2411) . . .4 for 35c
36 Pt. (3611) ...2 for 40c
48 Pt. (4811) . . . each 35c
60 Pt. (6011) ...each 45c

18 Pt. (1802) .
24 Pt. (2402)
36 Pt. (3602) .
48 Pt. (4802)
60 Pt. (6002)
72 PM72G2)

.8 for 35c
.4 for 35c
.2 for 40c

each 35c
.each 40c

each 50c

USR

Same design made also
in the following sizes:

36 Pt. (3614) ... 2 for 40c
48 Pt. (4814) ... 2 for 45c
60 Pt. (6014) . . . each 40c

Cast in two pieces

Printed in U. S. A. Imprints

Per font $1.25

Slocum Seals

sizes: |j

24 Point 4 for 25c .^H

36 Point 2 for 30c J

60 Point each 35c '^B

72 Point each 40c '^^B

96 Point each 55c ^^BJ BB^

Per font, one of each ^"^^^^
size $1.50 „ 7

72 Point 40c

LOCUS SlGILLI

7.™

Decorative Material

Floral Decorators

754

Decorative Material

755

Decorative Material

10801— 75c 8402— 80c 7203— 75c

Two colors $1.35 Two colors $1.45 Two colors $1.45

8404— 75c 8405— 55c 8406— 65c 7207— 55c

Two colors $1.45 Two colors $1.00 Two colors $1.20 Two colors $1.00

6011— 55c 6412— 55c 7213— 55c ^* ^

Two colors $1.00 Two colors $1.00 Two colors $1.00 6016 (two colors only) $1.00

5417 (two colors only) $1.35 Two colors $1.00 Two colors $1.00

T.r,t;

Decorative Material

Commerce and Industry Illustrators

5401— 85c 5406— 75c

Printers Embellishers

120001— 55c 120002— 70c 120003— 70c 120004— 55c

757

Decorative Material

Tory Ornaments

GEOFROY TORY- PAINTER AND ENGRAVER
FIRST ROYAL PRINTER - NOTED ORTHOEPIST

ernard's monograph on Tory was
first published in theyear 1 85 7,when
M. Bernard was already a recognized
authority on the history of typogra-
phy. In the year 1 865 , after an interval
devoted largely to a search for further
information about Tory, and also for
examples of his work as an artist, a second edition of the
book appeared, enlarged by over half, arranged more
systematically, and embellished with several additional
engravings of designs that are, in the author's opinion,
attributable toTory. The Iconography, which forms the
third part of this revised edition, did not appear as such
in the first edition, although a small part of the material
it contains may be found scattered through the edition.
Now it occupies far more space than the Biography and

rit and effect of the original
result is more truly a repro-
opy would have been. Both
in these designs were exact
isite, and as a rule they con-
pages of drawings from all
are and expensive volumes
at was done in France when
en more elaborate than be-
ully printed by Colines and
se. Some of them, however
hands of inferior printers

rregularities due to the
fullness of the printers
discernible, a volume
e French fashion, is

n list of contents

Tory Ornaments
for
Headpieces

and
Tailpieces

^American
Type Founders
Company

EVERYTHING FOR THE PRINTER

758

Decorative Material

759

Decorative Material

Chap-Book Directors

Four eye-catching styles made in nine sizes: 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 60, 72, 96 and 120 Point

I Point Per pair $1.

$1.40 ^

48 Point Per font of four pair
eight characters 85c

72 Point Per pair 90c

4* V

96 Point Per pair $1.10

24 Point Per font of eight pairs, 16 characters 70c 30 Point Per font of eight pairs, 16 characters 70c

ht pairs, 16 characters 70c 30 Point Per font o:

ami?

42 Point Per font of four
pairs, 8 characters . . . 70c
60 Point Per font of four
pairs, 8 characters. . $1.10

36 Point Per font of eight pairs, 16 characters 85c

761

Decorative Material

Telephone Cast Cuts

Speakers

Per font $1.50 Single character 30c

ft!

3 7 6

Hti

5 10 8 4

Colonials

Per font $1.50

Single character 30c

it*

Decorative Material

f Wayside Ornaments <4k
383 384 F >l 379 380 ?f

Por nair ^ 385— 45c p_„ At\~ "

375 376
Per pair 40c

348 Per pair 70c 349 Per pair 40c

360 Per pair 45c 361 425— 2 for 45c 373 Per pair 70c 374

Kate Greenaway Mignonettes

2 for 45c 7— 40c

-45c 2 for 45c

-40c 49-45c

47— 45c 34— 45c

21— 45c

Delmonico
Chefs and Waiters

Per font $1.50
Single character 30c

764

Decorative Material

Jaquish Ornaments

7H6

Decorative Material

Thanksgiving Ornaments

Parsons Initial Decorators

(Not mortised)

Parsons Swash Initials and Parsons Initial Decorators in fonts are shown on page

767

Decorative Material

Chap-Book Guidons

<> U €£ & <E 1f []

14 Point Fon

18 Point Fon

24 Point Fon

30 Point Fon

36 Point Fon

42 Point Fon

48 Point Fon

60 Point Fon

72 Point Fon

3 each of Brackets and Parentheses: ten each of Paragraph M;
irs each of Brackets and Parentheses: eight each of Paragraph L\
i each of Brackets and Parentheses: six each of Paragraph Mi
-s each of Brackets and Parentheses: i.nir each of Paragraph Mj

Per font $0.85

Per font .85

Per font 1.00

s three pairs each of Brackets and Parentheses: three each of Paragraph Marks Per font 1.00

(two pairs each of Brackets and Parentheses; two each of Paragraph Marks Per font 1.00

t two pairs each of Brackets and Parentheses; two each of Paragraph Marks Per font 1.10

3 two pairs each of Brackets and Parentheses: two each of Paragraph Marks Per font 1.10

! two pairs each of BracketB and Parentheses: one each of Paragraph Marks Per font 1.15

Swastika Ornaments

Black Per font $1.15
Font contains two each of 6,
8, 10. 12, 18, 24 and 30 Point,
and one each of 36, 48, 60 and
72 Point

Outline Per font $1.15
Font contains two each of 6,
8, 10. 12, 18, 24 and 30 Point,
and one each of 36, 48, 60 and
72 Point

1 %

\ T /

Laurel Ornaments

6 Point Per font $1
12 Point Per font $1.80
18 Point Per font $2.25

Characters in Complete Font of 18 Point

ters of 6 and 12 Point arc practic ally the same as those (

70 71

76 77

I Ornaments are oast in i-i>r<-<j type rcmlds, <

76S

Decorative Material

769

Decorative Material

771

Decorative Material

Vanity Initials

D3— 75c

C&he Q$e

LTl— 50c LT2— 50c LT3— 50c

Vanity Initials are cast full on the body and are not mortised

T7L'

Decorative Material

'73

Decorative Material

Vanity Initials

L3— 55c L2— 45c LI— 2 for 50c L4— 2 for 50c L6— 65c

U3— 65c Ul— 45c Y5— $1.15 P3— 65c PI— 2 for 55c

Y3— 65c ST7— 45c ST6— 70c ST5— 2 for 50c

Vanity Initials are cast full on the body and are not mortised

774

Decorative Material

Vanity Initials

S3— 65c SI— 2 for 55c S2— 50c S5— 70c S6— $1.00

Vanity Initials are cast full on the body and are not mortised

775

Decorative Material

Vanity Initials

Miniature Vanity Initials

S > Per font, one of each character $2.25

2401 1801 1201 1202 1802 1803

2402 2403 1804 2404 1805

Vanity Initials are cast full on the body and are not mortised

776

Decorative Material

Bodoni Shaded Initials

Point, one color, per set (26 characters) $5.(

Point, two colors, per set (52 characters) 10.(

Single character, one color 45c: two colors 80c

c D

777

Decorative Material

■

Bodoni Shaded Initials

Single character, one color 35c; two colors 65c

i 1

\ JJ \

r
n

MADE FOR ONE OR TWO COLORS

36 Point, one color, per set (26 characters) $2.25 36 Point, two colors, per set (52 characters) $4.50

Two of one character, one color 40c; single character, two colors 40c

7£Tn

M UU OS

§ T U

V W X ¥

MADE FOR ONE OR TWO COLORS

778

Decorative Material

779

Decorative Material

Dutch Initials

120 Point 84 Point 60 Point 48 Point 42 Point

48 Point Dutch Initials

Dutch Initials in 42, 60, 84 and 120 Point sizes are carried in stock only at Foundry

7K2

Decorative Material

783

Decorative Material

784

5A font $2.95

. J*, lill and 12 1

Decorative Material

sbgd^p en i j k

12 Point 8A font $1.75
18 Point 6A font $2.40
36 Point Per set $2.25

Caxton Initials

1 Point Per set $3.50
) Point Per set $4.75
! Point Per set $7.00

lint Per set S_\_V. Sin

Burford Initials

W H

• >-1

Two backgrounds

.36. 48 and 60 Point

)int 8A font $1.45
jint 8 A font $1.80
)int 6A font $2.55

Missal Initials

o G

36 Point Per set £3.00
48 Point Per set $5.50
60 Point Per set $7.75

) Point 18 1

Decorative Material

Cloister Initials

787

Decorative Material

Cloister Initials

84 Point, per set $10.00 Single character 55c

Cloister Initials are made in 26 characters
Sets include a liberal supply of blanks for color work

788

Decorative Material

("89

Decorative Material

UUoU

Decorative Material

Versatile Initials

72 Point, one color, per set (24 characters) $6.00 72 Point, two colors, per set (48 characters) $12.00

Single character, one color 50c; two colors 90c

7240 A 7246 G 7252 M 7259 T

7241 B 7247 H 7253 N 7260 U

7242 C 7248 I 7254 O 7261 V

7243 D 7249 J 7255 P 7262 W

7244 E 7250 K 7257 R 7263 X

7245 F 7251 L 7258 S 7264 Y

Point, one color, per set (24 characters) $3.50 48 Point, two colors, per set (48 characters) $7.00

Single character, one color 35c; two colors 65c

mmmm

iJillH

4850 4851

"91

Decorative Material

Versatile Initials

2— 65c Two colors $1.20 9604— 65c Two colors $1.20 9601— 65c Two colors $1.20

7205— 50c Two colors 90c 7203— 50c 7202— 50c Two colors 90c 7208— 50c

12008— 85c Two colors $1.55 12009-60c 12010— 86c

American Type Founders Company

792

Decorative Material

CiNCINNA!

No. 1160 64 Point OrnamenUl

~i Initials

No. 1159 48 Point Ornamental
Per set $2.25 Single character 2 for 45c

Per set $4.25 Single character 45c
No. 1156 64 Point Plain

Per set $4.25 Single character 45c

No. 52 64 Point Two Color
Combination of N09. 1148 and 1156

Per aet, two colors $7.25 Single character, two colors 80c
No. 1148 64 Point Outline

Per aet $4.25 Single character 45c

No. 51 48 Point Two Color
Combination of Nos. 1147 and 1155

Per set. two colors $3.80 Single character, two colors 45c
No. 1155 48 Point Plain

HfidX)

Per set $2.25 Single character 2 for 45c
No. 1147 48 Point Outline

Per set $2.25 Single character 2 for 45c

■4— y

No. 1158 32 Point Ornamental
Per set $1.80 Single character 2 for 40c

N... in:. ::i ]'..mt nrrifun.-iilnl
Per set $1 . 10 Single character 4 for 35c

No. 50 32 Point Two Color
Combination of Nos. 1146 and 1154

liiiii

Per set. two colors $3.50 Single character, two colors 40c

No. 49 24 Point Two Color
Combination of Nos. 1153 and 1157

1 1 1 1 1 1

Per Bet, two colors $2.05 Single character, two colors 2 for 35c

No. 1154 32 Point Plain
Per set $1.80 Single character 2 for 40c

No. 1157 24 Point Outline No. 1153 24 Point Plain

fin x)g:b

J^sk 7<-S >S^l

Per set $1.10 Per set $1.10
Single character 4 for 35c Single character 4 for 35c

No. 1146 32 Point Outline

IMS i^u ^ ±M><

^* Per Bet $1 .80 Single character 2 for 40c

793

Decorative Material

Sectional Initial Formers

Group H, one of each character

Per font $3.00

Group I, one of each character

Per font $2.75

J— 45c 4811— 45c 4812— 45c 4813— 45c

Wood-Cut Mortised Initial Squares

Each design is made in three sizes: 72 point. 96 point and 120 point
. 7223, 7224, 7225 and 7226 are cast on 72 point body; Nos. 9623, 9624, 9625 and 9626 are cast <
96 point body ; Nos. 12023, 12024. 12025 and 12026 are cast on 120 point body

794

Decorative Material

795

Decorative Material

Stationers Initials

48 Point, one color, per set (24 characters) $4.50 48 Point, two colors, per set (48 characters) $9.00

Single character, one color 45c Single character, two colors 80c

Point, one color, per set (24 characters) $2.50 36 Point, two colors, per set (48 characters) $5.00

Single character, one color 30c Single character, two colors 55c

796

Decorative Material

A GOOD INVESTMENT

Up-to^Date Initial fetters
for the Job %oom

I WELL selected variety of Initial
Letters invariably proves to be
an excellent investment and yet
how comparatively few are the
printing offices in which a good assortment
is available. Decorative initials have been
in use since the invention of printing, and
they have constantly increased in popularity.
The best examples of printing of to-day are
frequently illuminated with an appropriate
initial and printed in one or more colors.

American
T ype Founders Company

<_An Attractive Initial Often
Means an £ffeclive Job

H. D. STEVENS

PRINTER • ENGRAVER

Highland Road
BOSTON

the intention of H. D. Stevens to
iliarize the buyers of Printing and
graving with the very high quality
his products and the policies that
behind them. The wish to do the
ost and to give only the best must
ear in all his work and dealings. If
ur work requires quality printing,
[last and always, it will pay to look
the merits of the Stevens Service

_\ HAND-SET COMPOSITION
ENSURES SUPERIOR SPACING
ON ALL OUR WORK

^Advertising

A SEMI-MONTHLY PUBLICATION ISSUED IN THE INTEREST OF RETAIL DEALERS
SUBSCRIPTION S5.00 A YEAR ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST
Sample Gopy </iven for the^4sking

Archibald Williamson, gduor

5Vew ^rk City

Business Office and Editorial Department, 123 Washington Street
Represented in Ghicago,St- £ouis and (Portland

797

Decorative Material

199

Decorative Material

Fraternal and Society Emblems

Cast in Type Molds

Milk

A96— 35o 2 for 40c A98— 45c A99— 40c A100— 35c A101— 50c

Elzevir Florets

Group D
Per font (four of each character) $2.S

43 41

31 30 29

Lithotone Ornaments

3 15 16 4

for 45c 2 for 45c 2 for 45c 2 for 45c

800

Decorative Material

Miscellaneous Cast Cuts

A 104— 40c

A106— 35c A107— 2 for 40c A108— 35c A109— 2for45c A110— 40c

All 1— 40c

U12-2for40c A114-2for45c
A113— 40c

A117— 3 for 45c

A118— 3 for 45c

A120— 2 for 40c A121— 2 for 40c A122— 35c A123— 2for45c A124— 2for45c

A125— 35c A126— 35c A 127— 40c A128— 40c A129— 45c

JL *Jtr # %u

A130— 35c A131— 2for45c A132— 2for45c A133— 2for40c A134— 2for40c A135— 2for45c

A136— 2 for 45c A 137— 35c

8— 35c A139— 2for45c A140— 2for40c

A145— 3 for 40c

A148— 3for45c A149— 3for45c A150— 3for40c A151— 3for45c A152— 2for40c 2for45c

801

Decorative Material

Miscellaneous Cast Cuts

U65— 2for40c A166— 35c A167— 2for40c A168— 2 for45c A169— 2 for40c

A170— 2 for 40c

A172— 35c A173— 2 for 40c 3 for 40c

ANGULAR QUADS
Angular Quads range in sizes from 12
points to 72 points. Each font contains
twenty-eight pieces, conveniently assorted
to meet all ordinary requirements.but when
additions are needed sorts can be added at
the prices listed.

ESS

12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 60 and 72 point angular quads

Prices Per Set of Four
12 Point . . $0.35 24 Point . . $0.35 60 Point . . $0.50
18 Point.. .35 36 Point.. .40 72 Point.. .60
48 Point.. .45

Price of Angular Quads
Complete font, four of each size $2.20

BEVELED QUADS
Each font contains an assortment of
bodies with sufficient pieces to make up
any ordinary size rule form.

Font, 45 degrees $3.50 Font, 60 degrees $2.75
Font, 54 degrees 3.15 Font, 72 degrees 5.00
Font, 78 degrees $5.00

BEVELED FOOT SLUGS
Brass and Metal

Single Double

Column Column

Brass Foot Slugs, 12 Point $0.10 $0.20

Brass Foot Slugs, 18 Point 15 .30

Brass Foot Slugs, 24 Point 20 .40

Metal Foot Slugs, 12 Point 03 .06

Metal Foot Slugs, 18 Point 05 .09

Metal Foot Slugs, 24 Point 06 . 12

CORNER QUADS— Brass and Metal

Better junctions of mitered <
can be had by using Corner
as their use prevents rules from slip-
Made in both brass and metal.
For prices se
page 858

The Typotabular System

Typotabular Squares and Accessories

A Labor- Saving Invention
To the printing office doing either a large amount or a limited amount of blank ruled forms
the Typotabular System should be of interest. This invention simplifies, expedites and greatly
reduces cost of composition on tabular and blank work, besides giving a much improved appear-
ance to the finished job. The saving is not alone in the cost of composition, but in the time required
to "cast off" or calculate widths - — w^wiwi ' ''''it
of columns in tabular, figure or V*iWp?\^

blank work, such as sales slips, " ;
vouchers, time slips, cost slips, \ vB^k A\\V '■ > \ 1 '\ \u\vv Vs. |£h)m3B^
blank book headings, billheads. i»
statements and many other WVP^ VSVi V
jobs of printing done in every » Mm^"~'::::^>ilkiimi^^^ \\

composing room. Al j\\

Typotabular Squares are cast on A W^tttlt0^^lt>-*> ■■ . m

one-em 6 point body. They are abs. >- '<P*%f \ \r \
lutely uniform. The top of each ^iB^fe-liiTni i " "' .

Square is shaped as a four-sided pyr-
amid, and when they are assembled V-shaped channels are automatically formed running at right
angles, six points apart, into which rules may be inserted at any multiple of six points without effort
and without prying apart Squares.

The illustration above represents a form, 30x41 ems, composed from an area of Typotabular
Squares 36x54 ems, the unused portion being left locked on galley. After form is printed the job is
brought back to the galley, the rules taken out and replaced in the case and the area of 36x54 ems
is again intact, ready-for the next job which will fall within that measure. Any size area of
Squares can be used, another popular size being 9x12 inches, which is composed on a 12x18 galley.
The prime advantage in using Typotabular Squares is that blank forms are set without any composition
other than selecting and inserting the rules, the blank spaces setting themselves automatically.

PRICES OF FONTS AND ACCESSORIES

Typotabular Squares, font contains 27 square inches (about six pounds) Per font $5.40

Typotabular Squares, 8 fonts or over Per font 5.00

Typotabular Foot Slugs, containing assortment of special 12 point slugs in lengths from one to ten ems by halves 2.00

Typotabular Galley End Lock and Dividers for 1 font (27x36 ems) 1.50

Typotabular Galley End Lock and Dividers for 2 fonts (36x54 ems) 1.75

Typotabular Galley End Lock and Dividers for 3 fonts ( 36x81 ems) 2.00

Typotabular Galley End Lock and Dividers for 4 fonts (54x72 ems) 2.25

Typotabular Galley End Lock only 75

The Typotabular Galley End Lock is made to fit on the Pressed Steel Galleys, but can be adjusted
to fit on most styles of A ll-Brass Galleys

DIAGRAM OF THE TYPOTABULAR METHOD
That the proper system for obtaining the various widths of " feints" or cross rules may be easily
understood, we have prepared the diagram below showing the method of using 2 point and 4 point
side-bevel brass rule. While side-bevel brass rules are not essential for the satisfactory use of
Typotabular Squares, more combinations are possible with their use than with center-face rules.
[Points 10 Points 12 Points 14 Points 16 Points 18 Points 20 Points 22 Points

AAA

The diagram beginning with 8 point shows graduation by 2 points, viz: 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20 and 22 points, by use of
2 and 4 point side-face rules ( or instead of 4 point rule use 2 point rule with a 2 point high lead ) . If intermediate ruling
is necessary, 7, 13. 19, 25, 31 points, etc., can be made with 1 point rule, and 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30, 33, etc., can be
made with 3 point side-face rule.

803

The Typotabular System

The Typotabular Working Top

A Great Convenience

There is no other cabinet or piece of printers' furniture on the market that is exactly adapted
to the needs of the Typotabular Square System. The Typotabular Working Top can be set on any
rea-sw^^^MBi^M* flat-top cabinet, but is specially designed for the full
\ \ V \ standard height No. 2220 Flat-Top Extension

'V>\v \ \ ^ Fr"nt Cabinet. To allow room in front of the
bank for 12x18 galley, the top is made to over-
hang the cabinet in front about five inches.
This construction gives space on each shelf
for a 10x16 and a 12x18 galley of the Pressed
Steel style. Two 8%xl3 galleys can be
placed in the compartment under the bank,
which is hinged at the top, or
this space can be utilized for
additional quarter cases. With this
Working Top everything needed
for setting blank rule forms by the
Typotabular Square System is
within easy reach. The galleys,
complete with galley locks, dividers
and Squares, are instantly available.
When the form has been composed,
the galley with the unused portion
of Squares is returned to the shelf,
to be taken out again to receive the Squares when the job has been run off. The rule is quickly
removed and placed in the cases.

Typotabular Working Top only. Price $40.00

Typotabular Working Top with Cases, as shown above. Price 50.25

Tabular Rule Cases

Nos. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 Fit Four in a Blank Case
These cases have been designed to meet the need of ample room for the short lengths of rules.
In Nos. 10, 11, 12, 14 and 15, the compartments hold 20 pieces of 2 point rule, a convenient amount
to pick up for insertion in a tabular form. They are especially desirable for setting blanks by the
Typotabular Square System, as the small compartments enable the compositor to use two or three
rows for Typotabular Metal Foot Slugs, two rows for 6 point slugs, four rows for 2 point rule, etc.,
changing the layout to suit the particular requirements. Eight faces of 6 point Typotabular
Gothics are made on en and em bodies especially for tabular blank forms. The capacity of the
cases indicated below is based on 2 point rule.

No. 10 Tabular Rule Case
Size, 7% x 15% in. Weight, 19 ozs.
Holds 600 pieces each 1 to 3 ems by %
ems and 400 pieces each 3%, 4, 4%
and 5 ems. Price $2.50

No. 11 Tabular Rule Case
Size, 7% x 15% in. Weight, 18 ozs.
Holds 200 pieces each length 5% to
10 ems by % ems. Price $2.25

No. 12 Tabular Rule Case
Size, 7%x 15% in. Weight, 18 ozs.
Holds 100 pieces each length 11 to20
ems by ems. Price $2.00

No. 13 Tabular Rule Case
Size,7%xl5% in. Weight, 18 ozs.
Holds 30 pieces each length 21 to 36
ems by ems. The 35 and 36 em com-

partments are long enough for 55
and 56 em pieces. Price $2.00

No. 14 Tabular Rule Case
Size,7%xl5% in. Weight, 17 ozs.
Holds 20 pieces each length 37 to 50
ems by ems. It has extra compart-
ments for 36and37emsand one long
compartment the length of the case,
87 ems. Price $2.00

No. 15 Tabular Rule Case
Size,7%xl5% in. Weight, 19 ozs.
Holds 300 pieces each length 1 to 3
ems by % ems; 200 pieces each length
3%, 4, 4% and 5 ems; 100 pieces each
5% to 10 ems by % ems. Price . . $2.50

No. 16 Tabular Rule Case
Size,3%x7%. Weight,8ozs. Holds
short pieces of rule cut to points.

Compartments for25, 26,27, 28,29,31,
32,33, 34 and 35 points. Alsocompart-
mentsforpiecesland2pointslonger
than 3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7%
ems, these being the usual sizes of
box headings. Price $1.00

No. 17 Tabular Rule Case
Size, 73/8x7% in. Weight, 11 ozs.
Holds 400 pieces each length 1 to 3
ems by % ems and 200 pieces each
3% and 4 ems. Price $1.00

No. 3197 Midget Lead Case
Size, 5x7%. Weight, 10 ozs. Three
occupy the same space as a quarter
case and are designed to hold fonts
of 1 point brass, or 2 or 3 point metal
AmericanLineLeads,cutfromlto20
ems by % ems. Price, case only . $0.75

Tabular Rule Cases are illustrated on pane 864 of this catalogue

804

TheTypotabular System

EXAMPLES SET WITH TYPOTABULAR SQUARES

PLEASE DELIVER THE FOLLOWING FOR USE ON

JOB

FOREMAN

RECEIVED THE ABOVE

TEAMSTER

RENDERED BY ! VS.

BILL NUMBER

PERIOD

DATE
REC'D

AMOUNT

VOUCHER
NUMBER

SENT TO

DATE

RET'D

SENT TO

DATE

Above examples set with Typotabular Squares and Typotabular Gothic. Pamphlet
explaining use of same sent upon request

805

Spacing Material

LABOR-SAVING
RAILROAD OR REVERSIBLE FURNITURE

Specially adapted for margins between pages
but useful for general blanking out. Accurately
finished in 2,3,4,5,6,8,9 and 10 em widths and
cut any desired length by points, 12 point ems,
or inches, up to I6V2 inches or 99 ems.

LABOR-SAVING
QUOTATION FURNITURE
The well known pattern with closed bottom
which presents a smooth surface for electro-
typing and stereotyping is cast from high grade

LABOR-SAVING RAILROAD OR REVERSIBLE FURNITURE

APPROXIMATE WEIGHT PER INCH

2 ems wide 1V4 ounces 6 ems wide. . .3Vs ounces

3 ems wide 1% ounces 8 ems wide. . .3% ounces

4 ems wide 2Va ounces 9 ems wide. . .3V2 ounces

5 ems wide 2% ounces 10 ems wide. . .3% ounces

A 25 pound font of Railroad Furniture covers
150 square inches and is cut the same widths as
Improved; any length to I6V2 inches (99 ems).

LABOR-SAVING METAL FURNITURE
This populardesign of metal furniture is cast

from high grade metal and accurately finished

with improved machinery.

LABOR-SAVING QUOTATION FURNITURE

metal and accurately finished. Regular fonts
contain 2, 3 and 4 em widths, and 4, 8, 12, 16 and
20 em lengths. Can also be cast to order in 2, 3
and 4 em widths and practically any length up
to 80 ems. The regular 25 pound font of Quota-
tion Furniture covers 166 square inches, and
smaller lots in practically the same proportion.

LABOR-SAVING QUOTATION QUADS
Labor-Saving Quotation Quads are cast on
regular type-casting machines and are just as
accurate as type. Made in the following sizes:

LABOR-SAVING METAL FURNITURE

Made in 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 em widths, and 4, 5, 6, 8, 10,
15, 20, 25, 30, 40 and 50 em lengths. The 25 pound font in-
cludes sizes from 2x4 to 10x25 ems. Fonts 50 pounds and
larger include sizes from 2x4 to 10x50 ems.

Capacity of Fonts. A 25 pound font of Im-
proved Metal Furniture as regularly assorted
covers 210 square inches, or about 8V2 square
inches to the pound. An assortment of smaller
lengths, up to 10x12, will cover about 6V2 square
inches to the pound.

LABOR-SAVING QUOTATION QUADS

Size in Points

10x30

12x72

16x18

18x42

22x54

30x36

42x42

10x60

14x14

16x24

18x48

22x60

30x42

42x72

10x72

14x16

16x30

18x54

22x72

30x48

48x48

12x12

14x18

16x32

18x60

24x24

30x54

48x54

12x14

14x24

16x36

18x72

24x30

30x60

48x60

12x16

14x28

16x42

18x96

24x36

30x72

48x72

12x18

14x30

16x48

20x30

24x42

36x36

48x96

12x24

14x36

16x60

20x36

24x48

36x42

48x120

12x30

14x42

16x72

20x72

24x54

36x48

54x72

12x36

14x48

18x18

22x24

24x60

36x54

60x60

12x42

14x54

18x22

22x30

24x72

36x60

60x72

12x48

14x60

18x24

22x36

24x96

36x66

72x72

12x54

14x72

18x30

22x42

24x120

36x72

12x60

16x16

18x36

22x48

30x30

36x96

806

Spacing Material

American Metal Leads and Slugs

The Best on the Market

Regular height is 3/4 inch. Furnished in 24 inch strips in 1, iy2, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5V2, 6, 8, 10, 12, 18, 24,
30, 36 and 48 point. High leads and slugs, % inch, furnished in 2, 6 and 12 point. Send for price
list of leads, slugs and metal furniture.

LABOR-SAVING LEADS AND SLUGS
A 25 pound font of 2 point labor-saving leads is composed
of sixty-one pieces each size, 4 to 25 ems inclusive. Other sized
fonts in proportion. Special scheme fonts can be made up to
any desired scheme. Packages of 5 pounds are made up and
carried in stock in all lengths from 4 to 25 ems. Other lengths
are cut to order, but can be obtained on short notice. See
page 1029 for size of font of metal leads and slugs for Cut-Cost
Type Cabinet.

AMERICAN LINE LEADS FOR RAPID JUSTIFICATION
These are special fonts of labor-saving leads, cut from
1 em to 20 ems for use in lining type cast on American Line
or the lining system of other foundries. These fonts are cut
from 1 point, 2 point and 3 point leads, and put up as follows:

One Point Brass Leads— Font contains 35 pieces each 1, 2. 3 and 4 ems; 6 pieces each IV2 to9'/2 ems, half em sizes only;

and 6 pieces each 5 to 20 ems graduated by 12 point ems. Font weighs 1 pound.

Price, without case $2.00 Price, with Midget Case $2.75

Two Point Metal Leads— Font contains 60 pieces each 1,2,3 and 4 ems; 10 pieces each IV2 to 916 ems, half em sizes

only; 10 pieces each 5 to 20 ems graduated by 12 point ems. Font weighs 4 pounds.

Price, without case $1.00 Price, with Midget Case $1.75

Three Point Metal Leads— Font contains 40 pieces each 1, 2, 3 and 4 ems; 7 pieces each IV2 to W2 ems, half em sizes

only; 7 pieces each 5 to 20 ems graduated by 12 point ems. Font weighs 4 pounds.

Price, without case

Price, with Midget Case

MIDGET LABOR-SAVING CASE
The Midget Labor-Saving Case has twenty-nine com-
partments and will hold either four fonts of 1 point brass
orone font of 2 point or 3 point metal. Size of case,4%x8V2
inches. The Midget Case filled with short lengths of leads
is exceedingly handy for the compositor, and will save
many unnecessary trips to the main lead and slug case.
Midget Labor- Saving Case No. 3197. Price

TWO POINT METAL SPACES
Put up in 4 ounce cartons, in sizes 12 point to 72 point

CIRCULAR QUADS

The font is made up of ninety-six pieces, cast in the following lengths: Sixteen pieces of 12
picas, sixteen pieces of 9 picas, sixteen pieces of 7 picas, sixteen pieces of 6 picas, sixteen pieces of
5 picas, and sixteen pieces of 3 picas.
The various pieces are quickly adjust- r
ed with quads and leads to make the JpiP ag
required circles. For label and similar
work Circular Quads will quickly pay dilllii
for themselves circular quads (illustration considerably reduced)

Accompanying illustration shows some of the pieces in the font of Circular Quads consider-
ably reduced in size.

CircularQuads, put up in a neat box. Price per font $4.85

807

Spacing Material

Brass and Copper Thin Spaces

MAKE JUSTIFICATION SO EASY THAT NO COMPOSING ROOM SHOULD BE WITHOUT THEM

That these Thin Spaces may be readily distinguished, the Half Point are made of Copper and
the One Point are made of Brass.

Assortment No. 5— One Point Brass Thin Spaces.
This font includes a two ounce package each 12, 18, 24,
36 and 48 Point, 10 ounces.

Price $1.25

Assortment No. 6— One-half Point Copper and One
Point Brass Thin Spaces. This font includes an assort-
ment of two ounces of each of the following sizes: 12, 18,
24, 36 and 48 Point, 10 ounces.

Price $1.25

Assortment No. 7— One -half Point Copper Thin
Spaces. This font includes a two ounce package each
6, 8, 10, 12 and 18 Point, 10 ounces.

Price $1.25

Assortment No. 8— One Point Brass Thin Spaces.
This font includes a two ounce package each 6, 8, 10, 12
and 18 Point, 10 ounces.

Price.... $1.25

BRASS OR COPPER THIN SPACES

ONE POUND PACKAGES

2 AND 3

Assortment No. 1— One-half Point Copper Thin
Spaces. This font includes assortment of 6, 8, 10, 12, 14,
16, 18, 20, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 60 and 72 Point sizes, put up in
wooden case, 16 ounces.

Price, including case $2.60

Assortment No. 2— One Point Brass Thin Spaces.
This font includes assortment of 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20,
24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 60 and 72 Point sizes, put up in wooden
case, 16 ounces.

Price, including case $2.60

Assortment No. 3— Assorted One-half Point Copper
and One Point Brass Thin Spaces. This font includes an
equal amount of both One-half Point Copper and One
Point Brass Thin Spaces cut the following sizes: 6, 8, 10,
12. 14, 16, 18, 20, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 60 and 72 Point, put up in
wooden case, 16 ounces.

Price, including case $2.60

Single two ounce packages, either brass or copper,
any size $0.30

Per lb.

5 Point $2.40

51/2 Point 2.40

6 Point 2.40

7 Point 2.40

8 Point 2.40

9 Point 2.40

Per lb.

10 Point $2.20

11 Point 2.20

12 Point 2.10

14 and 16 Point 1.90

18 and 20 Point 1.80

24 Point and larger. . 1.70

style of fonts nos. 4, 5. 6, 7 AND

Assortment No. 4— One-half Point Copper Thin
Spaces. This font includes a two ounce package each
12, 18, 24, 36 and 48 Point, 10 ounces.
Price $1.25

AMERICAN THIN SPACES

MAKE JUSTIFICATION EASY

No. 20 American Thin Spaces, five pound font, in-
cluding quarter case $5.65

No. 20 American Thin Spaces include a five pound

assortment of Half Point Copper and One Point Brass

Thin Spaces and also of Two Point Metal Spaces, put

up in the following proportions:

No. 20A Half Point Copper Thin Spaces
Include two ounces each cut 6, 12, 18, 24, 36 and 48

Point sizes, and one ounce each cut 8, 10, 60 and 72 Point

sizes. Assortment weighs one pound. (Order as No.

20A.) Price, furnished separately $2.00

No. 20B One Point Brass Thin Spaces
Include two ounces each cut 6, 12, 18, 24, 36 and 48

Point sizes, and one ounce each cut 8, 10, 60 and 72 Point

sizes. Assortment weighs one pound. (Order as No.

20B.) Price, furnished separately $2.00

No. 20C Two Point Metal Spaces
Include ten ounces each 18, 24, 36 and 48 Point sizes.

Also eight ounces cut 60 Points. Weight, three pounds.

(Order as No.20C.) Price, furnished separately. . . .$0.90

808

RULE

cZAnd Other
U^ecessary Items for Use in they
c9Xlodern (Composing
<rRgorrLJ

AMERICAN
TYPE FOUNDERS
COMPANY

"She 'Best of everything, for the Tr/n

rass (Rule Dep artme

(^*°HERE is nothing in a type form so difficult to underlay
\_J and overlay as brass rules ; inaccurate brass rules are
uneconomical. We have made a large money outlay during
the past five years in designing machines for the manufac-
ture of brass rule, and have been furnishing brass rule of
the very highest quality and of hitherto unequaled accu-
racy as to body, height-to-paper and uniformity of weight
of face. The machines are described below:

Benton Automatic ©rass (Rule facing J?Y(achine

This machine, used exclusively by us, takes mill brass made by
special machinery to ensure the utmost accuracy in bodies and
automatically planes smooth the foot and planes on the top the de-
sired face — hairline, *4 point, 1 point, etc. — the strips delivered by
the machine being exact height-to-paper from one end to the other
with perfect uniformity of face, an exactitude never attainable in
brass rule made on brass rule benches.

(Benton (Brass ^Rule 'TSools or Gutters

The uniformity of brass rule depends largely upon the tools or
cutters making the line or lines. These are made of high grade steel
and the face is guaranteed uniform by a method of grinding with
diamond dust in a special machine designed by our Mr. L. B. Benton.

Sawing (Brass CRjude to £engths

The reason our Labor-Saving and Cut Rule is always accurately cut
to pica lengths lies in the construction of the saw, which has a unique
method of taking up the wear in the bearings; and also in the accuracy
of the steel gauges used by competent workmen of long experience in
this process of the work. The rubbing and numbering operations
are performed by specially designed automatically fed machines.

£ithotone (Brass CRjule

Lithotone and Open Square Brass Rules are made on a machine
which absolutely guarantees that the fine lines are of standard
weight and that the distance between a certain number of lines,
center to center, is always exactly one 12 point em. With care in cut-
ting and mitering, perfect results in printing may be obtained. We
have special facilities for furnishing mitered pages of these rules.

811

Brass Rule Shown in

Series

Unless otherwi

se noted, Brass Rules

are made i

in 24 inch strips

No.

Hairline Face in Center

Body

Hairline Face on Side

Per Foot

100%

% Point

$0 10

2002

2 Point

$0 16

100%

% Point (20 to pica)

2003

3 Point

100%

% Point (15 to pica)

2004

4 Point

1001

1 Point

2006

6 Point

1001%

1% Point (10 to pica)

Vi Point Face in Center

1022

2 Point

iooiy2

1% Point

1023

3 Point

1002

2 Point

1024

4 Point

1003

3 Point

4 Point

1026

6 Point

1004

1005

5 Point

Vi Point Face on Side

2022

2 Point

IOO51/2

5% Point

2023

3 Point

1006

6 Point

2024

4 Point

1007

7 Point

2026

6 Point

1008

8 Point

Va Point Face in Center

1009

9 Point

1042

2 Point

10010

10 Point

1043

3 Point

10011

11 Point

1044

4 Point

10012

12 Point

1046

6 Point

812

Brass Rule Shown in Series

Unless otherwise noted. Brass Rules are made in 24 inch strips

''■2 Point Face on Side

Per Foot

$0 16

1 Point Face on Side

Body

2 Point

Per Foot

$0 16

% Point Face in Center
2 Point

Point Face on Side
2 Point

2 Point Face on Side
3 Point

Point Face in Center

2 Point 16

Side Face Rules
2146 (2%) 6 Point

2166 (3) 6 Point

(4) 6 Point

SI 3

Brass Rule Shown in Series

Unless otherwise noted, Brass Rules are made in 24 inch strips

116%

Bod;
V, Point

$0 10

115%

% Point (20 to pica)

115%

*f. Point (15 to Pica)

1161

1 Point

1151%

iys Point (10 to pica)

ii6iy»

iy2 Point

1152 2 Point 16

1153

3 Point

1154

4 Point

1155

5 Point

1155M!

5V2 Point

1156

6 Point

1157

7 Point

1158

8 Point

1159

9 Point

11510

10 Point

11511

11 Point

11512

12 Point

11518

18 Point

1 16

Wave Rules

Body
2 Point

Dotted and Hyphen Series

2 Point 16

Also furnished in 14. 15, 16, 20, 24, 30 and 36 Point

Brass Rule Shown in Series

Unless otherwise i

loted. Bras

s Rules are made in 24

inch strips

No.

Body

Per Foot

Body

Per Foot

1412

2 Point

$0 16

1401

1 Point

$0 10

1413

3 Point

1401%

1% Point

1414

4 Point

1402

2 Point

1415

5 Point

1404

4 Point

1416

6 Point

1406

6 Point

1422

2 Point

1452

2 Point

1423

3 Point

1453

3 Point

1424

4 Point

1454

4 Point

1425

5 Point

1456

6 Point

1426

1212

2 Point

1428

8 Point

1213

3 Point

1432

2 Point

4 Point

1214

1216

6 Point

1434

4 Point

1223

3 Point

1435

5 Point

1224

4 Point

1436

1226

6 Point

1438

8 Point

1232

2 Point

1343

3 Point

1233

3 Point

1344

4 Point

1234

4 Point

1346

6 Point

1236

6 Point

815

Brass Rule Shown in Series

Unless otherwise noted. Brass Rules are made in 24 inch strips

Per Foot No. Per Fno

17912 95

The final figures indicate the body of the rule
816

No.

Per Foot

1654

1656

15012

15018

1 16

1516

15112

15118

1 16

1766 50

17612

1786 60

17812

17818

1 40

1326

1328 52

13210

13212

1626 40

1628 52

16210

16212

Picture Frame Brass Rule

817

Brass Rule Frame Corners

BRASS RULE FRAME CORNERS

Made like a corner quad. Set of four consists of the diagonal line only
Designed to be used only with mitered pages using side face or flush rule

2 Pt. No. 722
Vi Point Face

3 Pt. No. 723
Vi Point Face

4 Pt. No. 724
'4 Point Face

6 Pt. No. 726

Vi Point Face

2 Pt. No. 742
% Point Face

4 Pt. No. 744
Yi Point Face

Set of four— 2, 3, 4 or 6 point
12 point cored body 60c
Font of four sets $2 00

3 Pt. No. 743
y2 Point Face

6Pt. No. 746
y2 Point Face

Set of four— 8, 10 or 12 point. 18 point cored body 75c
Font of three sets $2 00

\ /

8 Pt. No. 728

Vi Point Face

/ \

\ /

10 Pt. No. 7210

12 Pt. No. 7212

Vi Point Face

/ \

2 Point Rule No. 2022 (Vi point face on side)

8 Pt. No. 748

V2 Point Face

10 Pt. No. 7410
M> Point Face

2 Point Rule No. 2042 0/2 point face on side)

8Pt. No. 788

1 Point Face

SI Y-

10 Pt. No. 7810
1 Point Face

12 Pt. No. 7412
Point Face

12 Pt. No. 7812

1 Point Face

2 Point Rule No. 2082 (1 point face on side)

Other sizes — 5 and 6V2 point on 12 point cored body; 7, 9 and 11 point on 18 point cored body;
and 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 point on 24 point cored body — can be made to order
with Vi, ¥2. 34. 1, 1% or 2 point face

Set of four— 8, 10 or 12 point, 24 point cored body $1 00

These Brass Rule Frame Corners are shown in practical use on pages 17. 22, 25 and 29.
under the name of Brass Rule Frame Miters

No. 1452 and No. 1453 parallel rules used around this page

818

Brass Rule Right-Angle Corners

BRASS RULE RIGHT-ANGLE CORNERS

Made only for use with Side Face Rule
Set of four consists of the right-angle corner only as shown in cut

6 Point
No. 846

8 Point
No. 828

10 Point
No. 8210

2 Point Rule No. 2022 (H point face on side)

8 Point
No. 848

10 Point
No. 8410

2 Point Rule No. 2042 {Vi point face on side)

Price List

Per set of four

6 Point . . $0 40
8 Point ... 50
10 Point ... 60
12 Point ... 75

Font of four sizes,
any face $2 00

American
Type Founders
Company

Corners larger than 12 point can
be obtained by ordering Brazed
Corners of the desired side face
rule with both legs of equal
length: 14. 16, 18, 20, 24 points
long, etc.— it being only neces-
sary to drop in a quad to fill up
space. Prices are the same as
regular 2x6 em Brazed Corners

8 Point
No. 868

2 Point Rule No. 2062 (:l4 point face on side)

2 Point Rule No. 2082 (1 point face on side)

819

Brass Rule in Labor- Saving Fonts

Regular Fonts DO NOT contain Miters, Round or Brazed Corners, which are sold separately in Sets; for prices of Miters i
Fonts and Sets see Tables D and El, pages 859 and 861. Charges forMitering pages are given in Table F, page 861
For prices of Labor-Saving Fonts of Rule see Table B, page 859

Point No. 1012

Point No. 1032

2 Point No. 1052

This Face Matches
American Line Leader Face
No. 101

This Face Matches
American Line Leader Face
No. 103

This Face Matches

American Line Leader Face
No. 105

See page 841 for specimens of Brass Round Corners

Hairline Face

1 Point No. 1001

2 Point No. 1002
Face in center

2 Point No.200:
Face on side

1 Point No. 1021

2 Point No. 1022
Face in center

2 Point No. 2022
Face on side

6 Point No. 1026
(Column Rule)

2 Point No. 1042
Face in center

2 Point No. 2042
Face on side

6 Point No. 1046
(Column Rule)

Brazed corners same i

s shown on opposite page can be furnished for all sizes shown on this page
except 1 and V/2 point

2 Point No. 20'

3 Point No. 20'
Face on side

2 Point No. 1062
Face in center

2 Point No. 2

3 Point No. 2
6 Point No. 2

Face on sid

1 Point No. 1151
Fullface

1K> Point Face

2 Point No. 2102
Face on side

Point No. 1151'.
Fullface

These six faces can be made on any body either center face or face on side

820

Brass Rule in Labor-Saving Fonts

Regular Fonts DO NOT contain Miters, Round or Brazed Corners, which are sold separately in Sets; for prices of Miters i
Fonts and Sets see Tables D and El, pages 859 and 861. Charges for Mitering pages are given in Table F. page 861
For prices of Labor-Saving Fonts of Rule see Table B, page 859

2 Point No. 1452

ff RoundNX
/( Corners \\

2 Point No. 1212

/T Round~A

1 Corners \

Brazed

Corners

2 Point N... 12X1

See page 841 for specimens of other Brass Round Corners

2 Point No. 1152

f Round \
• Corners •

3 Point No. VIVA

/f Round~~^\
II Corners 11

»' Corners »

r Brazed
Corners

page 840 for specimens of other Brazed Corners

4 Point No. 1264

Roundly
If Corners M

Point No. 1266

ff~ RouncP^
■ ' Corners *■

These nine faces are all made flush on body

821

Open Square Brass Rule

I 1 I I ITTTT

i ii xc

No. 1856 (as made) $0 50
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Style 1 Miter— 3 ems outside II— I Ml Style 2 Miter— 3H ems outside

i i i i i i nxrT

1 1

I I I I I I I I I I I I I IXC

No. 1873

U Style 1 Miter— ZVz er

ns outside U

H.I I I I I I I I I I I I I

a I

I I I I I I I I I I I I X

No. 1876 (as made) $0 50

I I I I I I I I I I

Style 1 Miter — 4 ems outside

hi iii nrr

Style 2 Miter— 4H ems outside

I I I I I I I I I I I I

No. 18710 (as made) $0 80
I I I I I I I I I I I II II II
Style 1 Miter— 2Vh ems outside || 1| Style 2 Miter— 2Hi2 ems outside

•rrrrTTTTrrm

a h

I II ITT

Prices quoted are per foot
Sold in labor-saving fonts at prices given in Table Bl. page 859. See Table Dl for prices of miters

M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I M I in r

S22

Open Square Brass Rule

823

Open Square Brass Rule

824

Brass Rule for Booklet Work

826

Brass Rule for Booklet Work

1 1596-J

$0 50 || j|| 1596-C

1594-J

\ 3476

$0 50 j|

3473 $0 28

Dotted patterns 3473. 3476, 3484 and 3486 are

furnished as Cut Rule without miters

I 1596-E |

1593-E

$0 28

Brass Rule for Booklet and

Catalogue Pages

j 3486

$0 50 ::

! 3484 $0 35

: All except Lithodot Rule can be furnished

in mitered pages or in mitered

j pages half brazed; see

Table F. page 861

1594-G

111 il:

i:l I

ii{ III

j 1596- B

$0 50 - I 1596-A

LlTHOLINE, LlTHOTONE AND LlTHODOT BRASS RULE

Lithotone Brass Rule

ithout mitered
:ed on page 861

1592

1594

1596

111111111111111111

■

jjjl]

111111 1

or w
pric

with

1542

1543

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

1548

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Illllllllllllll

S? d

■■

ord(
Cor

RULE

ngths, cut
861. Braz<

1581'/

I 1

l II

15810

15812

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

15818

"El

CD CD
— M

>> &

'HOTO>

led in an
le F on p

1572

1573

1574

1576

Illlllllllllllllllllll
8iSI

Illlllllllllllllllllll

0U3I

15712

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

15718

13
fa

£ H

.5 c

L SIZES 0

359. Can be 1
irges given i

1563

\ |!

1566

Ilillllllllllllllllllllllllll

Illlllllllllllllllllll

Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll
01991

15612
Illllllllllllllllllllll

81991

15624

[NG OF AL

: Gl on page
mitering chi

1552

1553

I | ;

1556

Illlllllllllllllllllll

Illlllllllllllllllllll
8391

15510

Illlllllllllllllllllll

15512

Illlllllllllllllllllll

15518

15524

HOW]

i Table
t, plus

Hill IIIIII

LETE S

s given ir
5 per cen

1493

1496
Illllllllllllllil

1498
Illllllllllllllil

14910
Illllllllllllllil

14912
Illllllllllllllil

14918

14924

COMP

t price
i plus 2

lllllllll llll

foot a
re 860]

1472

1473

1476
Illllllllllllll

1478
Illllllllllllll

14710
Illllllllllllll

14712

Illllllllllllll
Illllllllllllll

Illllllllllll

sun

14724

d by the
ices (paj

iiiiiiiiiiii mil

iiiiiiiiiiii mn

i 1

ot strips
le H and

148

iiimimmi

Made in 2-fo
ends, at Tab

1602

1603

1604
Illlllllllllll

1606
Illlllllllllll

iiiiiilililill

01091

Illllllllllllll

ZI09I

16018

Illllllllllllll

si*

LlTHOTONE AND OTHER BRASS RULE

830

LlTHOTONE AND OTHER BRASS RULE

833

Lithotone Brass Rule

i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Minimi

1473 SO 28

Prices given are per foot

r MM II ■ ■ Mill illl -

IHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

= 1576

LITHOTONE BRASS RULE
FOR BOOKLET AND
CATALOG PAGES

Prices given are per foot

I HUM

1111111111111111 tl

Tiillllliiliiiii iiiiiiiiiill llil limn I mini iin-

834

Double and Triple Lithotone Brass Rule

835

LlTHOTONE, LlTHODOT AND LlTHOLINE BRASS RULE

KiE'iiii he i; bt* Hi; in u :<> mm* »■■,,■— ■■■■■«,■:»%
mm m m mi wrmm mi * mi mi im iihmi; :m .1111 mwmmmcm I

15910-C $0 80 75812 $0 95 J

:.::::"■: : i.:.::':':': ::.:.:: ::::: : :.: i: ,n ■ m ,ni; ti .11: ;w mi: i. n, t § z i .m i

836

LlTHOLINE AND LlTHODOT BRASS RULE

★Also made on 2% point body

★Also made on 2-,r, point body

* nnmmiinmniMiim Hilillllllll IllilUUUMihl!:!',!, W ,1 ,IM ;l 1 .1'.IM -i'.,, . ._

Litholine Lithodot
2563 $0 22 3563 $028...J

256

s $0 40 3566 *» 50

25612

$0 76 35612 $0 95

Combination of 2563, 1566 and 2563

billll llllllllllllllllllll Illl Illlllllllllllll' 11111111 1111111111 111111111111 1 1 11111111 11111,1 1111111 1111 i""1"1"1"1"1111111"*'

837

LlTHOLINE AND LlTHODOT BRASS RULE

'I II! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ I I ill' I I.I In II-: 1 1 1 1 ■■ 1 1 1 1 ■ 111 : 1 1 1 > 1 1 - i 1 1 III III III I II I III II 1 1 ill 111 I I III III I-

Lithodot

Combination of 2554. 1554 and 2554 =
5 IIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I III I II I III I III I III illllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM I I II I III IT

838

LlTHOLINE AND LlTHODOT BRASS RULE

Brass Brazed Corners

2 Point No.

Point No. 1022

2 Point No. 2042

2 Point No. 1402

2 Point No. 2102

3 Point No. 1233

3 Point No. 1423

3 Point No. 1153

3 Point No. 1433

4 Point No. 1154

4 Point No. 1224

4 Point No. 1274

PRICES
Per set of four

2, 3, 4 or 6 Point $0 75

8, 10 or 12 Point 1 00

18 Point 1 35

Brass Brazed Corners can
be furnished for practically
all the faces shown in this
Brass Rule Section.

4 Point No. 1214

Point No. 1424

6 Point No. 1156

6 Point No. 1216

6 Point No. 1226

Point No. 1236

6 Point No. 1436

Point No. 1316

6 Point No. 1346

Brass Round Corners

BRASS ROUND CORNERS

12 Point Solid Body Per set of four 50c ^,

No. S1002 No. S1022 No. S 2042 No. S2062 No. S2082 No. S2102

r -\ /r^ /■ n \ r -\ r -\

No. SI 152 No. S 1153 No. S 1154 No. S 1156 No. S 1212 No. S 1232

f ^ \ /f ^ /? ^ rr ^ ^\

No. S 1213 No. S 1234 No. S 1264 No. S 1266 No. S 1216 No. S 1236

BRASS ROUND CORNERS

18 Point Full Mortised Body Per set of four 75c

( \

No. 1002

( \
No. 1022

No. 2102

No. 1152

No. 1213

No. 1223

No. 1423

No. 1433

No. 1214

No. 1224

No. 1424

No. 1434

No. 1436

No. 1266

^ (( \

No. 1402 No. 1452

Square Inside up to Fac

Showing Bottom of Corner

No. 1153 No. 1154

BRASS ROUND CORNERS

24 Point Full Mortised Body Per set of four $1.00

BRASS ROUND CORNERS

36 Point Full Mortised Body Per set of four $1.25

While not generally carried in stock, Brass Round Corners can be obtained for
practically all the faces shown in this section

Panel Double Corners

All Made on Six Point Body

2086

Style B

1 Point Face

2106

Style B

1 1 j Point Face

, 2086

Style C

1 Point Face

r —

2106

Style C

V -j Point Face

2086

Style AP

1 Point Face

2106

Style AP

l'/2 Point Face

2086

Style BP

1 Point Face

2106

Style BP

V/2 Point Face

2086

Style CP

1 Point Face

2106

Style CP

VA Point Face

2126

Style A

2 Point Face

2166

Style A

3 Point Face

2126

Style B

2 Point Face

2166

Style B

3 Point Face

2126

Style C

2 Point Face

2166

Style C

3 Point Face

2126

Style AP

2 Point Face

2166

Style AP

3 Point Face

2126

Style BP

2 Point Face

2166

Style BP

3 Point Face

2126

Style CP

2 Point Face

2166

Style CP

3 Point Face

2086

Style A

1 Point Face

2086

Style B

1 Point Face

2086

Stylet'

1 Point Face

2106

Style A

1V2 Point Face

2106

Style B

IV2 Point Face

r —

2106

Style C

1V2 Point Face

2126

Style A

2 Point Face

2126

Style B

2 Point Face

r—

2126

Style C

2 Point Face

2166

Style A

3 Point Face

2166

Style B

3 Point Face

2166

Style C

3 Point Face

The above are shown in 13 em and 26', 2 em column measure. Can be furnished for 12 or 12V2em column
measure at same price. Style A, B or C Single Column, per pair 50c. Style AP, BP or CP, set of four 60c.
Style A, B or C Double Column, per pair 80c.

842

Brass Corners for Fullface Rule

BRASS SQUARE CORNERS

For Plain Face Brass Rule
• quad and cut from a solid block of brass ; 1 and l1 a Point are brazed with bevel on outside

1, IY2, 2, 3, 4 or6 Point (18 Point Body ) , per set of four $0 60

I lVa on 3 Pt. I I 2 Point I I 3 Point I I 4 Point I

I No.llVa I I No. 21 I I No. 31 I I No. 41 I

8. 10 and 12 Point (24 Point Body), per set of four $0 75

r! P°i"t I ^HoPoin^B
No. 81 ■ ■ No-101 ■

Made on solid 12 Point Body, per set of four $0 4(

n n n r i

I lon3Pt. I
I No. 11 I

12 Point
No. 121

12 Pt. No. 127 (36 Pt. Body)

BRASS DIAGONAL CORNERS

2, 3, 4 or 6 Point (12 Point Body), per set of four $0 50

y\ s\ s\ jk

2 Point No. 22 3 Point No. 32 4 Point No. 42 6 Point No. 62
2, 3, 4 or 6 Point (18 Point Body), per set of four $0 75

/\ /\ y\ y\ 12 Point No. 123 (36 Point Body)

2 Point No. 23 3 Point No. 33 4 Point No. 43 6 Point No. 63 Per set of four $1 00

2 Point on top
12 Point on side
Set of four $0 75

OTHER BRASS CORNERS

^ No. 13 ^ No. 14 |^

2 Point on top
6 Point on side
Set of four $0 75

2 Point on top
12 Point on side
Set of four $0 75

2 Point No.
Per pair $075

BRASS CENTER PIECES

6 Point No. 17

4 Point No. 18
Per pair $0 75

Point No. 16
Per pair $0 75

Point No
Per pair $0 75

BRASS SQUARES

Font containing two sets each 6, 8. 10 and 12 Point and one set (4) each of 14, 18, 24 and 36 Point $2 50
Also sold in sets, see page 862. Round Corners for fullface rule are shown on page 841

S4M

Brass Rule Specialties

Mitered Pages— Half Brazed

The Mitered Page Half Brazed is a great time-saver. It is easier to justify the form, and
the compositor handles two corners instead of four mitered pieces.
There is an additional cost over the plain mitered page of about $4.80 for 16 pages of an
average size, meaning that if 30 cents per page is saved in lock-up,
etc., the extra expense is covered on one job. One trade publication
uses thousands of these rule pages. The fact that they use one style
of rule and standard sizes of ads. makes an enormous saving over
the old method.

Prices will be found on page
861; estimates furnished in
detail if you will advise us.

Sizes 10 ems and smaller
are shown on page 845 as
Brass Initial Boxes.

Brazed Half Panels for Newspaper Ad Borders

The illustration shows single, double and triple column panels and also single and double
column panels cut in half. The latter are for use with straight pieces to make wider panels
as shown in the largest panel in the cut, where a two column straight piece is used with a
double column panel cut in half to make a four column panel. The two panels used at top and
bottom of form are spaced out with straight pieces to make ad. the proper length.

A fairly good trial equipment made of 6 point Plain Rule contains the following pieces:
Brazed Half Panels— 4 sets single, 2 sets single (cut), 4 sets double, 2 sets double (cut),
and 2 sets triple column; also straight pieces — 6 pieces single, 4 pieces double, and 2 pieces
triple column; in addition, a special font of various lengths for the sides weighing about
6 pounds. This entire equipment, $25. 00. Complete table of prices will be found on page 861.

Interlocking Miters for Brass Rule

With regular miters care must be taken to prevent slipping at the corners, which can be
overcome with use of corner quads when space permits this use. The Interlocking Miter
absolutely prevents slipping as the dovetails interclose holding the rules firmly in position.
The use of these miters is becoming more general, both for booklet and catalogue work.

PRICES OP INTERLOCKING MITERS
These are sold at the price per piece in Tables H and I ac-
cording to length of rule used plus the following charges for
mitering per page or per set of miters:

Pages

1 to 4 Point

5 to 10 Point

Over 18 Point

3 or less

$0 34

$0 45

$0 68

$0 79

4 to 16

over 16

For Fancy Brass Rule, including Lithodot and Lithotone. figure according to prices i
rule used plus 25 per cent, to which add the above charges for Interlocking Miters.

i Tables H and I for the

844

Initial Boxes and Slotted Corners

SLOTTED BRASS CORNERS

Per set of four— 2 to 6 Point, either 4 em leg or 6 em leg

2 Point
No. 1212

2 Point I 3 Point

No. 1152 I No. 1153

3 Point
No. 1213

SPECIAL SIZES

4 Point
No. 1214

Slotted Comers can be made to order from any rule. Give total length of leg and length of outside leg.
Solid panels like one around this specimen can also be furnished. For price, figure pieces according to
prices in Table H or I and add 75 cents per set or page for slotting. Minimum price $1 00 per set.

Rule No. 1214 Slotted page this size. 18x32 ems $1 23

171

BRASS INITIAL BOXES

These Initial Boxes are brazed on two corners and mitered
on two corners, making corner pieces easy to compose

PRICE LIST

2, 3 or 4 Point Rule. .$0 50

6 Point Rule 60

8 Point Rule 70

10 Point Rule 80

12 Point Rule 90

$0 50

Sixteen or more of same size and face
10 cents each less

American
Type Founders
Company

845

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes

Unless otherwis

e noted. Bras

s Rules are made i

n 24 inch strips

No.

Per Foot

No.

Per Foot

100%

% Point

$0 10

1001%

1% Point (10 to pica)

$0 12

115%

Point

1151%

1% Point (10 to pica)

100%

% Point (20 to pica)

1001%

1% Point

115%

% Point (20 to pica)

1(1

2001%

1% Point

100%

% Point (15 to pica)

1021%

1% Point

115%

% Point (15 to pica)

2021%

1% Point

1001

1 Point

1041%

1% Point

2001

1 Point

2041%

1% Point

1021

1 Point

io6iy>

llx Point

2021

1 Point

20611/

IV Point

1041

1 Point

1081%

1% Point

2041

2081%

1% Point

1 Point

1151%

1% Point

1151

1 Point

1011%

1% Point

1011

1 Point

1031%

1% Point

1031

1 Point

1051%

1% Point

1051

1 Point

1401%

1% Point

1401

1 Point

1% Point

2591%

1701%

1% Point

1751

1 Point

1751%

1% Point

1591

1 Point

1591%

1% Point

1581

1 Point

1581%

1% Point

1571

1 Point

1571%

1% Point

1561

1 Point

1561%

1% Point

1551

1 Point

1551%

1% Point

1541

1 Point

1541%

1% Point

1491

1 Point

1491%

1% Point

1471

1 Point

1471%

1% Point

1481

1 Point

1481%

1% Point

1601

1 Point

1601%

1% Point

846

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes

Unless otherwise noted <

Rules are made in 24 inch strips

2582 2 Point

Per Foot
$0 20 .

1132
1172

2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point

2 Point
2 Point
2 Point

1572
1562

2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point
2 Point

847

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes

Unless otherwise noted (*), Brass Rules are made in 24 inch strips

3ody Per Fool

Point $0 22

No.

Body

Per Foot

3 Point

$0 28

3583

3 Point

3563

3 Point

3473

3 Point

1593E 3 Point 28

1593

3 Point

1583

3 Point

1563

3 Point

1553

3 Point

1543
1493

3 Point .

3 Point

1473

3 Point

1483

3 Point

iiiiiiilllllllllllliiiillililllillllllllllllllllllllllllll

1603

3 Point

1703

3 Point

1743*

3 Point

1173

3 Point

1413

3 Point

1423

3 Point

3433 3 Point 22

1433

3 Point

1263 3 Point 22

1443

3 Point

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes

Unless otherwise noted (*), Brass Rules are made in 24 inch strips

Body Per Foot No. Body Per Foot

3 Point $0 28 2554 4 Point $0 27

1744* 4 Point 35 1484 4 Point 35

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 > illinium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii imiiiiiiiiiim huh mi iiiiiimimiiiiimiiii mum

1604 4 Point 35

IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMII

S4!»

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes

Unless otherwise noted. Brass Rules are made in 24 inch strips

dy Per Foot No. Be

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes

Unless otherwise noted. Brass Rules are made in 24 inch strips

Per Foot

$0 40

Brass Rule Shown

Sizes

Unless otherwise noted (*). Brass Rules are

No. Body Per Foot No.
1446 6 Point $0 40 2236

n 24 inch strips
Body
6 Point

Per Foot
$0 40

1626 6 Point

40 2346

6 Point

1636 6 Point

40 6496

6 Point

1656 6 Point

40 1396

6 Point

1516 6 Point

6586

6 Point

1746* 6 Point

50 1326

6 Point

1736* 6 Point

1646

6 Point

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

1716* 6 Point

1526

50 ■■■

6 Point

iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMniiiniiinm

Brass Rule for Type Borders

6 Point Stylus Border

1776

6 Point

6 Point Linear Border No. 2 50

1796

OlWV

6 Point

6 Point Linear Border

6 Point

6 Point Triple Line Border

6 Point

3-on-6 Point Mercantile Border No. 49

Ha 1336

6 Point

6 Point Mercantile Border No. 257

6 Point

6 Point Monotone Border No. 1

6 Point

6 Point Schuil Border

40 2926

6 Point

6 Point Acme Border

40 1706

6 Point

852 .

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes

Unless otherwise noted. Brass '.

Body Per Foot

6 Point $0 50

are made in 24 inch strips

No. Body Per Foot

2596 6 Point $0 40

1586

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Point 50

III Illll!!llilllllllllllilllll!lllllllllllllllllllll!!!!!llllllllllilllll Ill Illl

1566 6 Point 50

I'M I1 '

1556 6 Point 50

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

1496 6 Point 50

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

1476 6 Point 60

: . ,: ■:: . : 1 1 i : ii ! : ' : : 1 : : . :

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii

1606 6 Point 50

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Point 50

; ' a iWiiK« a: ''LiAi-'ii'.'Hi *

3576

6 Point

3566

6 Point

3556

6 Point

3546

6 Point

3496

6 Point

60
50

3476

3486

6 Point

3606

6 Point

853

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes

$°52 H18 $0 52 3609 $0 72 14410

52 1428

52 1238

52 1248

34910 80

14310 64

13410 64 25810

64 1269

64 25510

64 1279 58 24810 64 24910

The final figures indicate the body of the i
854

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes

13212 76

13518 1 16

17818 1 40 19018

Advertising and Cross Rules

ADVERTISING AND CROSS RULES

Cut any length from any of the faces listed under Head Rules, or any single, double, parallel or triple
rule shown in this book. For other bodies and lengths, see Table I on page 860

Size Pica Ems 2 Point 3 Point 4 Point 5 Point Point 6 Point 8 Point

Single Column 12V4 to 15 $0 04 $0 06 $0 07 $0 08 $0 09 $0 10 $0 13

Single Column 15V2tol8 06 07 09 10 11 12 16

Double Column 24V2to27 07 10 12 14 16 18 23

Double Column 27>/2to30 08 11 14 16 18 20 25

Triple Column 36V2to42 11 14 17 2 1 23 26 33

Triple Column 42% to 48 12 16 20 24 26 29 37

No. 1002 2 Point

No. 1022 2 Point

No. 1042 2 Point

No. 1062 2 Point

No. 1082 2 Point

No. 1402 = 2 Point

BRASS HEAD RULES

The following prices are for any single, double, parallel or triple rule shown in this book. Regular sizes
using 13 em column and 6 point column rule. For other bodies and lengths, see Table I on
page 860. See opposite page for extra charges for specially grooved head rules

Size Pica Ema 3 Point 4 Point 5 Point Point 6 Point 7 Point 8 Point

Four Column 63V2 $0 18 $0 22 $0 26 $0 29 $0 32 $0 37 $0 41

Five Column 67 24 29 35 37 42 48 55

Six Column 80M> 28 33 40 44 49 56 63

Seven Column 94 32 38 46 50 56 64 72

Eight Column 107V2 34 42 51 55 62 71 81

Nine Column 121 40 49 59 65 72 83 93

No. 1403 ^^^^=^^^^^=^^^^^^=^=^=^^^^^^^= 3 Point

No. 1404 4 Point

No. 1454 4 Point

No. 1423 3 Point

No. 1424 4 Point

No. 1425 5 Point

No. 1426 ^ * 6 Point

No. 1434 ~ ~*~^^~ ~~ 4 Point

No. 1435 5 Point

No. 1436 ^ — ^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^— 6 Point

The above ten faces are flush on body. See pages 850 and 851 for other faces suitable for Head Rules

Brass Dash Rules and Column Rules

BRASS DASH RULES

Cut any length face, from any single, double, parallel or triple rule shown in this book
Prices given below are for dash rules cut 12' 2 to 15 ems. For other bodies and lengths add 5 cents for
each piece to price in Table I on page 860

2 Point 1002A
2 Point 1002B

2 Point 1082B

3 Point 1403B

4 Point 1414B

2 Point 1422B

3 Point 1423B

4 Point 1424B
4 Point 1434B

2 Point 1002C
2 Point 1002D

2 Point 1082D

3 Point 1403D

4 Point 1414D

2 Point 1422D

3 Point 1423D

4 Point 1424D
4 Point 1434D

BRASS COLUMN RULES

Regular sizes using 13 em column
The usual style has a notch over D to allow for foot slug

Size

3 Point

4 Point

of bxS

7 Point

8 Point

or 3x4

or 6x7

or 7x8

Four Column

13%

$0 30

$0 35

$0 42

$0 51

$0 58

$0 65

Five Column

17%

Six Column

19%

Seven Column

21%

100

Eight Column

23%

109

Nine Column

26%

1 04

1 17

Deduct 2 cents from above prices for Column Rules without notch D.

See Table I on page 860 for prices on other bodies and lengths, to which must be added notching charges listed
in table below. Prices for all Column Rules are figured on the basis of length over all. For prices of Labor-Saving
Fonts see page 859.

Beveled Linotype Column
Rules

Same prices as above

Charges for Notching Column
and Head Rules
Quantity prices for notching apply to one
style notch on rules of various lengths.

10 — Notch over, for foot slug'

(D).each $0 02 $0 02 $0 02

11— Lug or Shank for Perfect-

ing Press (B) 10 08 06

12— Notch under (A) and Lug

or Shank (B) complete. . 15 12 09

12— Notch (A) only, each 05 04 03

13— Notch for head slug (E)

and Lug or Shank (B)

complete 15 12 09

13— Notch (E) only, each 05 04 03

14— Notch (F) and Lug or

Shank (B) complete.... 15 12 09

14— Notch (F) only, each 05 04 03

15— Notch (G) and Lug or

Shank (B) complete ... 20 16 12

15— Notch (G) only, each 10 08 06

LugorShankasinStyles 12, 13,

14 and 15, each 10 08 06

In ordering Notches or Lugs be careful to give
all measurements, as indicated in diagrams.

Extra Head Rule Charges
Style 4, Grooved Head Rule, any length,

each $0 15

Style 5, Grooved Head Rule, any length,

each 25

Style 6, Head Rule, each slot 03

Style 7, Head Rule, each slot 05

Column Rule. Style 12. Head Rule with Brass Slue or Special Grooved Head Rul.

i .MS * — H

1 C

Column Ru

e. Style 13. Special Grooved Head Rule. Style 5

Special Notched Head Rule. Style 6

Column Rule. Style IT..

ntched Head Rule. Style 7

857

Cutting, Creasing and Perforating Rules

PRICE LIST STEEL CUTTING RULES

Prices per Foot

2 Point

8 Point 4 Point 1 6 Point

No. 102
12 cents

No. 103 No. 104 No. 106
15 cents 25 cents 30 cents

No. 202
12 cents

No. 203 No. 204 No. 206
15 cents 25 cents 30 cents

Hard, black (face in center)

No. 112

15 cents

No. 113 | No. 114 No. 116
20 cents 30 cents 35 cents

Hard, black (face on side) . .

No. 212
15 cents

No. 213 No. 214 No. 216
20 cents 30 cents 35 cents

Hard, polished

(face in center)

No. 122
20 cents

No. 123 No. 124 ] No. 126
25 centsi35 cents 40 cents

Hard, polished

(face on side)

No. 222
20 cents

No. 223 No. 224 No. 226
25 cents 35 cents 40 cents

PRICE LIST STEEL CREASING RULES

Prices per Foot

3 Point | 4 Point | 6 Point

Soft

No. 132
12 cents

No. 133 No. 134 No. 136
15 centS|25 cents 30 cents

Hard, black

No. 142
15 cents

No. 143 No. 144 No. 146

20 cents 30 cents 35 cents

BRASS CREASING RULES

2 Point

3 Point

4 Point
6 Point

Per foot $0 16
Per foot 22
Per foot 27
Per foot 40

PERFORATING RULES

Per Foot Per Foot

No. 3172, brass, 2 point . .$0 20 No. 6122, steel, 2 point. . $0 40

No. 3173, brass, 3 point. . 28 No. 6123. steel, 3 point 50

No. 6172, steel, 2 point. . 40 No. 6082, steel. 2 point. . 40

No. 6173, steel, 3 point. . 50 No. 6083, steel, 3 point. . 50

Steel Perforating Rule also put up in fonts of 4 feet cut to

pica ems of assorted lengths. Per font: 2 pt. $2 00; 3 pt. $2 50

BRASS RULE FOR ROGERS ATTACHMENT
TO THE LINOTYPE

The Rogers Attachment to the Linotype machine casts a slot
in the linotype slug so that this low brass rule (which is one-
fifth the height of regular rule) can be inserted in the slug.

2 Point, per foot $0 10

2 Point, per pound (60 feet) 6 00

2 Point, cut labor-saving, per pound 8 00

1V4 Point, per foot 08

114 Point, per pound (80 feet) 6 40

IMt Point, cut labor-saving, per pound 9 00

METAL CORNER QUADS IN FONTS

Font No. 1 contains 16 sets, 6 point, with 4 em leg $1 80

Font No. 2 contains 16 sets, 12 point, with 4 em leg 2 55

Steel Cutting Rules

AMERICAN

Soft or Hard 111 irk steel Cutting Rule

AMERICAN

Hard and Polished Steel Cutting Rule

Perforating Rules

AMERICAN

tit \t if i

■> Point Itrnss

lira-- ..r Mel .1 l'J I'miiiI Itmss "i Metal

BRASS AND METAL CORNER QUADS

The use of Corner Quads insures a better junction of mitered corners by preventing them from slipping past
each other. They are made in both brass and type metal and sold in sets of four at the following prices:
Brass Corner Quads, 2, 3 or 4 point body, 4 em leg . $0 30 Brass Corner Quads, brazed, 12 point. 4 em leg ... $0 90 .

Brass Corner Quads, 6 point, 3 em leg 65 Metal Corner Quads, 6 point, 4 em leg 30 /

Brass Corner Quads, brazed, 6 point, 4 em leg 75 Metal Corner Quads, 12 point, 4 em leg 30

858

Price List of Brass Rule

TABLE G STRIP RULE

THESE PRICES ARE FOR PLAIN FACES ONLY

Beveled Linotype Column Rule, made in bodies 4x5 point to 1 1x12 point. Use larger end of body as basis for price.

Price per foot

10c

13c

16c

22c

27c

33c

36c

40c

46c

52c

58c

64c

70c

76c

TABLE Gl FANCY RULE IN STRIPS

THESE PRICES ALSO APPLY TO LITHOTONE, LITHODOT AND PERFORATING RULE

Price per foot

13c

17c

20c

28c

35c

50c

64c

80c

95c

$1 40

$190

TABLE B LABOR-SAVING FONTS OF BRASS RULE

REGULAR FONTS DO NOT CONTAIN MITERS, ROUND OR BRAZED CORNERS, WHICH ARE SOLD
SEPARATELY IN FONTS AND SETS

Prices also apply to Beveled Linotype Column Rule. Use larger end of body as basis for price.
These prices are for plain rule only, and for fonts put up according to our standard schemes see page 866.
Special scheme fonts differing from our standard schemes, and sorts, will be charged according to prices in
Tables H and I.

Size Font

1 Point

1« Point

2 Point

3 Point

4 Point

6 Point

10 Point

Leaders®

1 pound

$3 50

$3 00

$2 50

$2 35

$2 20

$2 00

$2 50

2 pound

7 00

6 00

5 00

4 65

4 30

4 00

5 00

3 pound

10 50

9 00

7 50

7 00

6 50

6 00

7 50

5 pound

16 00

13 00

1150

10 50

9 75

9 50

11 50

10 pound

32 00

26 00

23 00

2100

19 50

19 00

21 00

TABLE Bl LABOR-SAVING FONTS OF LITHOTONE AND LITHODOT BRASS RULE

REGULAR FONTS DO NOT CONTAIN MITERS OR BRAZED CORNERS, WHICH ARE SOLD
SEPARATELY IN FONTS AND SETS

These prices are for fonts put up according to our standard schemes, seepage 866. Special scheme fonts differing
from our standard schemes, and sorts, will be charged according to prices in Tables H and I, plus 25 per cent.

1 Point

2 Point

6 Point

10 Point

1 pound

$4 25

$3 50

$3 25

$3 00

$2 75

$2 50

2 pound

8 50

7 00

6 00

5 50

5 25

5 00

3 pound

12 50

10 00

9 00

8 25

7 75

7 50

5 pound

20 00

16 00

14 00

13 00

12 00

11 75

1175

11 75

1175

10 pound

40 00

32 00

28 00

26 00

24 00

22 00

FONTS OF MITERS

Fonts of miters are put up at following prices, containing the number of sets
sists of four right and four left miters.

PRICES FOR PLAIN RULE

Body

No. of Sets

Price
Plain MiterB

Price
Interlockine

24 Ems

1 to 2 point

$1 10

$150

3 and 4 point

140

5 to 6 point

130

1 75

7 and 8 point

150

195

9 and 10 point

120

150

11 and 12 point

140

180

noted. A set of miters con-
TABLE Dl

Body

f Sets

Price
Plain Miters

Price
Interlocking
MiterB

1 to 2 point

$120

$160

3 and 4 point

160

2 00

5 to 6 point

145

1 90

7 and 8 point

1 65

2 10

9 and 10 point

1 35

165

11 and 12 point

1 55

195

859

Price List of Brass Rule

BRAZED BRASS CORNERS

MADE FOR ANY BRASS RULE SHOWN EXCEPT
LITHODOT BRASS RULE

Per Set of Four
Plain Rule Lithotone Rule

2,3,4 or 6 point, 2x4 ems $0 75 $0 85

8, 10 or 12 point, 2x4 ems 1 00 1 10

14 point, 3x6 ems 1 25 1 30

18 point, 3x6 ems 135 150

24 point, 3x6 ems 1 60 1 80

See page 840

BRASS ROUND CORNERS

MADE FOR ANY SINGLE, DOUBLE OR TRIPLE LINE BRASS
RULE SHOWN IN THIS CATALOGUE

Per Set of Four

2, 3, 4 or 6 point (S), 12 point solid body $0 50

2, 3, 4 or 6 point, 18 point mortised body 75

8 or 10 point, 24 point mortised body 1 00

12 point (A), 24 point mortised body 1 00

12 point, 36 point mortised body 1 25

18 point, 36 point mortised body 125

See page 841

CUT RULE

Cut Rule includes the following, which are charged as noted:

Sorts of Brass Rule Tables H and I

Special Scheme Fonts Tables H and I

Advertising Rules Tables H and I

Cross and Head Rules Tables H and I

Sorts of Space Rule Table H

Dash Rules Tables H and I. plus 5 cents

Miters over 7 ems and Page Miters, Tables H and I,
plus charges in Table F.

Column Rules, regular and beveled linotype, Table I,
plus the following charges for notching:

Each notch over to allow for foot slug, 2c extra.

Each notch under to allow for brass reglet, 5c extra;
50 and over, 4c; 100 and over, 3c.

Each lug for perfecting press chases, 10c extra; 50 and
over, 8c; 100 and over, 6c.

TABLE H

PRICES PER 100 PIECES. MORE OR LESS AT SAME RATE

Point

6*t

Point

18
Point

$100

$1 00

$1 10

$1 50

$180

$2 00

$2 20

$2 30

$2 70

$3 10

$3 50

$3 90

$4 20

$4 60

$7 00

iy2

1 00

1 10

1 20

1 60

2 00

2 20

2 40

2 60

3 00

3 50

3 90

4 40

4 70

5 20

7 80

1 10

1 20

1 30

1 80

2 20

2 50

2 70

2 90

3 40

3 80

4 30

4 80

5 20

5 70

8 60

120

1 30

150

190

2 30

2 70

2 90

3 20

3 70

4 20

4 70

5 30

5 70

6 20

9 20

120

140

2 10

2 50

3 00

3 20

3 50

4 00

4 60

5 10

5 80

6 20

6 70

10 20

130

150

170

2 20

2 70

3 20

3 50

4 40

4 90

5 50

6 20

6 70

7 30

1100

1 40

180

2 40

2 90

3 40

4 20

4 80

5 40

6 00

6 80

7 20

7 80

12 00

4% and 5

1 60

1 70

2 00

2 70

3 30

3 80

4 20

5 30

6 00

6 70

7 40

8 10

8 60

13 40

5% and 6

1 70

190

2 20

3 00

3 70

4 30

4 70

5 20

5 90

6 70

7 50

8 30

9 10

9 70

15 00

fii.2 and 7

1 80

2 10

2 40

3 30

4 00

4 80

5 20

5 70

6 60

7 40

8 30

9 20

10 10

10 70

16 60

7V2 and 8

1 90

2 30

2 70

3 60

4 40

5 20

5 70

6 30

7 20

8 20

9 10

10 10

1100

1180

18 20

8V2 and 9

2 10

2 50

3 00

4 00

4 80

5 70

6 30

6 90

7 90

8 90

10 00

1100

12 00

12 90

20 00

9V2 and 10

2 30

2 70

3 30

4 30

5 30

6 30

6 80

7 50

8 60

9 70

1100

12 00

13 00

14 00

22 00

TABLE I PRICES PER PIECE IN CENTS

Ems Pics

In.

Point

5H
Point

Point

10i-2 t0 12

12y2tol5

21/2

151/2 to 18

18y2to21

3y2

21% to 24

24y2to27

4y2

27y2to30

30y2to33

5y2

331/2 to 36

36y2 to 42

421/2 to 48

48y2 to 54

541/2 to 60

100

<H)i 2 to 66

110

66y2to72

120

72y2to78

130

78y2to84

140

841/2 to 90

150

90y2to96

105

160

96y2 to 102

103

111

170

102y2to 108

108

118

180

108y2toll4

104

114

124

188

II41/2 to 120

109

119

130

198

120y2 to 126

104

114

125

137

208

126y2 to 132

109

120

132

143

218

132y2to 138

102

114

125

137

149

228

1381/2 to 144

107

119

131

143

156

238

144% to 150

111

123

136

149

162

150y2to 156

102

115

128

141

155

168

1561/2 to 162

27
28

92
96

106
110

119
123

133
138

146
152

161
167

175
181

162y2to 168

For Lithotone and Lithodot Rule, add 25 percent to above prices in Tables H and I

Price List of Brass Rule

MITERED PAGES-half brazed
See illustration on page 844
With the open corners mitered plain or interlocking.
To the charges below add price per piece as per Tables
H and I for the length of rule used. Be sure to state
whether measurements given are inside or outside,
and if side face rule whether bevel is inside or outside.

Hi SO 15
45 50
50 55
55 60

•in

Price Per Page.
Not Including
Rule Used

When Longest
Leg is Less
Than

24 ems
36 ems
48 ems
60 ems
72 ems

Sixteen pages and more of the same face and size.
10 cents per page less; sixty-four pages, 15 cents per
page less.

If made from Fancy, Lithodot or Lithotone Rule the
prices in Tables H and I are increased 25 per cent, to
which the above charges per page are added.

SOLID PAGES

BRAZED AND SOLDERED

Pages of rule can be furnished by Foundry B, Jersey
City, made of Mitered Pages, Half Brazed, with the
two mitered corners reinforced and soldered. All four
corners cannot be brazed.

Price, Tables H and I, plus double the charges for
Mitered Pages, Half Brazed. Thus the charges for a
page of 6 point rule 24x36 ems would be the price of
the rule according to Table I, plus $1 00 per page for
the brazing and soldering.

MITERS FOR LITHOTONE RULE, LITHODOT
RULE AND ALL FANCY RULE
TABLE E2

Prices Per Set of Four Right and Four Left Miters

3^to
4 Ems

44 to

5S to

Extra for
Interloi'k-
ing Miters

1 to 2 point

$0 25

$0 30

$0 35

$0 40

$0 45

$0 10

3 and 4 point

5 and 6 point

8 point

10 point

.70

12 point

100

1 10

14 point

1 00

1 10

120

16 point

1 00

1 15

125

140

18 point

1 10

1 30

1 45

160

20 point

1 25

1 40

155

24 point

135

155

180

2 00

BRASS ROUND CORNERS

FOR FULLFACE RULE

Nos. 18, 18y2 , 28, 38, 48 or 68, 12 point solid body .... $0 50

Nos. 24, 34, 44 or 64, 18 point mortised body 75

Nos. 84, 104, 125, 24 point mortised body 1 00

Nos. 124, 184, 36 point mortised body 1 25

DIE STAMPED FOR FULLFACE RULE

Nos. 25, 35, 45 or 65, iy2x3 ems $0 75

Nos. 26, 36, 46 or 66, iy2xiy2 ems 75

Nos. 27, 37, 47 or 67, 1V2x6'/2 ems 75

Nos.210,310,410or610.6y2x61/2ems 75

BRAZED HALF PANELS
See illustration on page 844

MADE IN ONE, TWO, THREE AND FOUR COLUMN WIDTHS
FOR RAPID NEWSPAPER COMPOSITION. OTHER
SIZES MADE AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES

Prices

Ems

Per Set of Two

i-i

Plain Rule . . .

3x13

100

1 15

1 25

150

All Lithotone

3x13

1 00

1 10

120

135

175

Plain Rule...

3x26y2

1 10

125

135

1 50

2 00

All Lithotone

3x26y2

1 20

135

1 50

1 70

2 25

Plain Rule...

3x40

105

1 05

1 35

145

2 40

All Lithotone

3x40

1 10

1 in

1 10

145

160

185

2 10

2 75

Plain Rule...

3x53V2

125

1 50

175

2 00

2 25

3 00

All Lithotone

3x53y2

1 35

135

1 35

1 65

1 95

2 25.2 55

3 50

Single, double or triple column panels can be cut in
half for emergency pieces with which to make wider
columns with straight pieces.

SPECIAL FONTS OF RULE FOR USE
WITH BRAZED HALF PANELS

Fonts contain 6 pieces each 1 to 4 ems by y2 ems ;
8 pieces each 5 to 10 ems by ems; 2 pieces each 12, 15,
18, 21, 24, 27, 30, 33 and 36 ems (2 inches to 6 inches by
y2 inches); 2 pieces each 42, 48, 54, 60 and 72 ems (7
inches to 12 inches).

The font of 6 point rule weighs about 6 pounds.

2 point $4 40 8 point $13 80

3 point 6 00 10 point 16 80

4 point 7 60 12 point 20 00

6 point 10 80 18 point 30 00

For Lithotone or Fancy Rule add 25 per cent.

SETS OF MITERS

MITERS FOR PLAIN RULE

Body

7Et0

Extra for

1 to 2 point

$0 25

$0 30

$0 35

$0 40

$0 10

3 to 4 point

5 to 6 point

7 to 8 point

9 to 10 point

11 to 12 point

100

14 point

100

1 10

16 point

100

1 15

125

18 point

100

1 15

125

140

20 point

1 10

120

135

155

24 point

120

135

155

175

PAGE MITERS AND MITERS OVER SEVEN EMS

Are sold by the "price per piece, "as per Tables H and I
for length of rule used, plus the following prices per
page or set of miters:

PRICES FOR PLAIN RULE TABLE F

Pages

1 to 4 Pt.
Per Page

5 to 10 Pt.

11 to 18 Pt.
Per Page

Over 18 Pt.
Per Page

3 or less

$0 24

$0 30

$0 38

$0 54

4 to 16

Over 16

*Add

♦Add this for Interlocking Miters.

If made from Fancy, Lithodot or Lithotone Rule the
prices in Tables H and I are increased 25 per cent, to
which the above charges per page are added.

S61

Price List of Brass Rule

AMERICAN LINE BRASS LEADERS

LABOR-SAVING FONTS

These prices are for Regular Scheme Fonts. In the
5 pound fonts the longest piece is 15 ems and in the
10 pound fonts 20 ems, cut by half ems pica up to 4 ems
and even ems pica above 4 ems.

TABLE C

10 Point

12 Point

1 pound

$2 50

2 pound

5 00

3 pound

7 50

5 pound

11 50

1150

11 50

10 pound

21 00

2100

21 00

2100

SORTS

Sorts and special scheme fonts are cut to order and
sold at "price per piece" listed in Tables H and I. All
bodies other than those listed are cut to order only and
sold at "price per piece" listed in Tables H and I.

Sorts are sold per 100 pieces at the following prices.
For other bodies and lengths see Table H. (Prices taken
from Table H.)

i«

6 point

$2 30

$2 60

$2 90

$3 20

$3 50

$3 80

$4 20

8 point

3 10

3 50

3 80

4 20

4 60

4 90

5 40

10 point

3 90

4 40

4 80

5 30

6 20

6 80

12 point

4 60

5 20

5 70

6 20

6 70

7 30

7 80

AUXILIARY FONTS OF BRASS LEADERS

An equal number of pieces of each length 1 to 4 ems
by half ems, figured at prices in Table H. Weighing
approximately 1 pound.

No. Pieces Each Length

$3 35

3 25

3 35

3 05

BRASS PERFORATING RULE

Per Foot ©Fonts

No.3172, 2 point, .930 high $0 20 $130

No. 3172A, 2 point, type high 20 130

No. 3173. 3 point, .930 high 28 180

No. 3173A, 3 point, type high 28 1 80

©Fonts contain 4 feet cut from 2 to 16 ems.

NOTCHING OR NICKING RULE
FOR IDENTIFICATION

Regular and special fonts and cut rules per 100 pieces
all bodies.
TABLE J

PriceB per 100 Pieces

Less
200

200 to

999
Pieces

4999

At one end (1 notch)

$0 10

$0 06

$0 04

Both ends (2 notches)

One end and bottom (2 notches) . .

Both ends and bottom (3 notches) . .

Both ends and both bottoms

(4 notches)

Any position — per notch

5000 pieces and over at one-half the prices for 1000 to
4999 pieces.

BRASS LEADS AND SLUGS

PRICES PER POUND

Point

Cut to

to «! Ems

3 and 3U

2 and 2H

1 and 1>4
Ems

$1 30

$160

$185

$2 25

$2 75

$3 25

125

150

1 70

2 00

2 40

2 80

1 20

1 35

150

1 65

2 00

2 40

1 15

130

145

155

190

2 30

1 10

125

140

150

180

2 10

1 05

120

130

145

170

2 00

A 25 pound font of 2 pt . Brass Leads contains 74 pieces
each length 4 to 25 ems.

©Also 5 and 10 pound Labor-Saving Fonts. Also 10
ems and longer less than 1 pound of a length.
Fonts of 1 point American Line Brass Leads,

1 pound (1 to 20 ems) $2 00

Point

5 lb.
Font

10 lb.

15 lb.
Font

20 lb.
Font

25 lb.

100 lb.

$9 25

$18 50

$27 00

$34 00

$40 00

$160 00

8 50

17 00

24 75

3100

37 50

150 00

7 50

15 00

21 75

28 00

33 75

135 00

7 00

14 00

21 00

27 00

32 50

130 00

7 00

14 00

20 25

26 00

3125

125 00

6 50

13 00

18 75

25 00

30 00

120 00

Special scheme fonts will be billed at the cut-to-
measure prices, which are a trifle higher than these
regular scheme font prices.

RULE FOR OUTLOOK ENVELOPE

Made of 2 point rule, size of opening of Outlook En-
velope, mounted on metal block. Size face of rule l',4x5
inches. Block trimmed to 10'/2x33 ems pica.

No. 1022 C/4 point face) $3 50

No. 1082 (1 point face) 3 50

AUXILIARY FONTS OF RULE

FORMERLY SPACE RULE FONTS

Consisting of all faces and bodies from 1 to 12 point,
containing an equal number of each length from 1 em
pica to 4 ems pica inclusive by Vz ems pica. Fonts
weigh, approximately, one pound. TAB! F K

No. Pieces
Each Length

Per

Point

No. Pieces
Each Length

Per

$7 35

$3 35

5 35

3 35

4 60

3 25

4 05

3 30

3 60

3 35

3 40

3 20

3 30

3 05

BRASS SQUARES

Font containing two sets each 6, 8, 10 and 12
point and one set (4) each of 14, 18, 24 and
36 point $2 50

PRICES IN SETS

No. of Sets

Price

No. of Sets

Price

$0 50

SK2

Prices and Weights of Brass Rule in Groups

PRICES OF BRASS RULE TOTALED IN GROUPS
Taken from Tables H and I

These prices are for Plain Rule

Price of One Piece Each

5M-

$0,082
.228

$0,091
.264

$0,102
.312

$0,135
.418

$0,164
.510

$0,190
.602

$0,207
.658

$11,225
.724

$0,260
.830

$11,295
.938

$0,330

$0,372
1.160

$0,400
1.266

$0,435
1.354

$0,658
2.102

41 a to 10 by Vi ems

1.052

1 to 10 by V-2 ems

.310

.355

.414

.553

.674

.792

1.110

1.233

1.532

1.666

1.789

2.760

5 to 10 by ems

.047
.114

.052
.132

.058
.156

.078

.094
.255

.109
.301

.119
.329

.129

.149
.415

.469

.189
.526

.213

.633

.248
.677

.378
1.052

1 to 10 by ems

.161

.184

.214

.287

.349

.410

.448

.491

.564

.638

.715

.793

.861

.925

1.430

16 to 20 by ems

.15
.20

.18

.22

.20
.27

.28

.37

.33
.47

.38
.52

.43
.59

.48
.64

.56
.74

.61
.84

.71
.91

.76
1.01

.84
1.11

.94
1.21

1.42
1.82

11 to 20 by ems

.35

.40

.47

.65

.80

.90

1.02

1.12

1.30

1.45

1.77

1.95

2.15

3.24

21 to 25 by ems

26 to 30 by ems

31 to 36 by ems

.21

.25
.36

.26
.33
.45

.34
.57

.45
.53
.75

.55
.66
.93

.64
.76
1.11

.74
.86
1.20

.80
1.32

.90
1.06
1.50

1.04
1.21
1.68

1.10
1.29
1.83

1.24
1.44
2.01

1.35
1.59
2.22

1.49
1.74
2.46

2.20
2.58
3.66

21 to 36 by ems

.82

1.04

1.29

1.73

2.14

2.51

2.80

3.08

3.46

3.93

4.22

4.69

5.16

5.69

8.44

1 to 36 by V-2 ems to 10 .

1.48

1.795

2.174

2.933

3.164

4.202

4.785

5.149

5.87

6.613

7.222

7.992

8.776

9.629

14.44

1 to 36 by ems

1.331

1.624

1.974

2.667

3.289

3.82

4.368

4.691

5.324

6.018

6.555

7.253

7.971

8.765

13.11

37 to 42 by ems

49 to 50 by ems

.42
.18

.54
.22

'72

.84
.36

120
.44

1.22
.52

1.38
.58

1.56

1.74
.74

1.98

2.10
.90

2.40
1.00

2.64
1.12

2.88
3.24

4.20
4.80
1.80

37 to 50 by ems

1.08

1.36

2.16

2.66

3.18

3.52

3.94

4.46

5.02

5.40

6.10

6.76

7.34

10.80

1 to 50 by V-2 ems to 10 .

2.56

3.155

3.834

5.093

5.824

7.382

8.305

9.089

10.33

11.633

14.092

15.476

lfi.WW

25.24

1 to 50 by ems

2.411

2.984

3.634

4.827

5.949

7.00

8.631

11.038

11.955

13.353

14.671

16.105

23.91

10 to 30 by ems

1.017

1.673

2.063

2.363

2.688

2.955

3.346

3.797

4.12

4.57

5.02

5.52

8.24

10 to 36 by ems

1.467

1.793

2.423

3.473

4.275

4.846

5.477

5.95

6.58

7.24

7.98

11.90

TABLE OF WEIGHTS OF BRASS RULE

Showing the approximate weight of one piece each of different lengths by groups
Weight is given in pounds and decimals of a pound

1',

hV-2

41 2 to 10 by V-2 ems

.011
.056

.017
.084

.022
.112

.033
.168

.044
.224

.055
.28

.061
.308

.066
.336

.077
.392

.448

.099
.504

.111
.560

.121
.616

.132
.672

.198
1.008

1 to 10 by V2 ems

.067

.101

.134

.201

.27

.335

.369

.402

.469

.536

.603

.671

.737

8.04

1.206

5 to 10 by ems

.006
.029

.009
.044

.012
.058

.018
.087

.024
.116

.030
.145

.033
.160

.036
.174

.042

.048
.232

.054
.261

.060
.29

.066
.319

.072
.348

.108
.522

1 to 10 by ems

.035

.053

.070

.105

.140

.175

.193

.21

.245

.280

.315

.35

.420

.630

16 to 20 by ems

.042

.063
.087

.084
.116

.126
.174

.168
.232

.21

.23
.32

.252
.348

.292
.406

.336
.464

.378
.522

.420
.580

.462
.638

.504
.696

.756
1.044

11 to 20 by ems

.10

.15

.20

.30

.40

.50

.55

.60

.80

.90

1.00

1.10

1.20

1.80

21 to 25 by ems

26 to 30 by ems

31 to 36 by ems

.074
.090
.129

.11
.14
.19

.15
.18
.26

.22
.27
.39

.30
.36
.52

.37
.45

.41

.50
.71

.44
.54
.74

.52
.63
.91

.59
.72
1.03

.66
.81
1.16

.74
.90
1.29

.81
1.42

.89
1.08
1.55

2.32

21 to 36 by ems

.293

.44

.59

1.18

1.47

1.62

1.72

2.06

2.34

2.63

3.22

3.52

5.27

1 to 36 by V-2 ems to 10 .

.46

.69

1.38

1.85

2.31

2.54

2.72

3.23

4.14

4.60

5.06

5.52

1 to 36 by ems

.427

.64

.86

1.29

1.72

2.15

2.36

2.53

3.00

3.42

3.84

4.28

4.70

5.14

7.70

37 to 42 by ems

43 to 48 by ems

.152
.175
.063

.26
.10

.30
.35
.13

.46
.53
.19

.61
.70
.25

.76

.84
.96
.35

.91
1.05
.378

1.06
1.23
.44

1.22
1.40
.50

1.37
1.59
.57

1.52
1.75
.63

1.67
1.92

2.10
.76

2.74
3.15
1.13

37 to 50 by ems

.59

.78

1.18

1.56

1.96

2.15

2.34

2.73

3.12

3.53

3.90

7.02

1 to 50 by V-2 ems to 10

.85

1.28

1.70

2.56

3.41

4.26

5.06

5.95

6.80

8.50

9.34

10.20

15.30

1 to 50 by ems

.818

1.23

1.64

2.47

3.28

4.11

4.51

4.87

5.73

6.54

7.37

8.18

8.99

9.82

14.72

10 to 30 by ems

.269

.40

.54

1.07

1.34

1.48

1.61

2.15

2.42

2.96

3.23

4.85

10 to 36 by ems

.399

fin

.80

1.19

1.59

1.99

2.18

2.39

2.79

3.19

3.59

3.99

4.79

7.18

S63

Fonts of Brass Rule for Popular Rule Cases

SPECIAL FONTS OF BRASS RULE

for 2 point plain rule only, without case. Give number of face when ordering

FONT OF 2 POINT RULE No. HIMf.A
FOR COMPACT QUARTER SIZE
RULE CASE

20 pieces each length 1 to 10 ems
by Vi ems; 20 pieces each length
11 to 36 ems by ems. Weight about
18 lbs. Price $38 00

Regular 15 lb. font 1 to 36 ems and
75 pieces each length 1 to 5 ems by
Ya ems. Weight about 18 lbs.
Price $38 00

FONT OF 2 POINT RULE NO.3050A
FOR PERFECTION QUARTER SIZE
RULE CASE

36 pieces each length 1 to 10 ems by
M> ems; 36 pieces each length 11 and
12 ems; 18 pieces each length 13 to 36
ems by ems. Weight about 19Vi lbs.
Price $45 00

FONT OF 2 POINT RULE NO. 1520A FOR NOS. 3015 AND 3020 HARRIS RULE CASES
72 pieces each length 1 to 9 ems by M> ems ; 36 pieces each length 10 to 24 ems
by ems; 18 pieces each length 25 to 36 ems by ems. Weight about 30 lbs.
Price $69 00

Weight about 18 1
or 12 point. Price

fiftrnrn

600 pieces each length 1 to 3
by ems, and 400 pi
4, 41 ■< and 5 ems. Pr

200 pieces each length 5M> to 10
ems by V> ems. Price $52 00

3o0 pieces each length 1 to 3 ems by
M> ems; 200 pieces each length SVs, 4,
4 Ms and 5 ems; 100 pieces each length
5'/2 to 10 ems byVi ems. Price $60 00

100 pieces each length 11 to 20 ems
by ems. Price $47 00

400 pieces each length 1 to 3 ems
by % ems, and 200 pieces each
SYs and 4 ems. Price $23 00

30 pieces <
by ems. P

:h length 21 to 36 ems

:e $38 00

60 pieces each length 1, 2, 3 and 4
ems; 12 pieces each length Hi to 9?-a
ems — 'i' em sizes only; 12 pieces
each length 5 to 20 ems by ems.
Weight about 334 lbs. Price . $11 00

20 pieces each length 37
by ems. Price

50 ems
..$33 00

20 pieces each 1 to 9 ems by 1 ■•> ems;
20 pieces each 10' to 24 ems (except
19,21 and 23). Weight about 10 lbs.
Price $18 00

864

Fonts of Brass Rule for Popular Rule Cases

LABOR-SAVING FONTS OF BRASS RULE

Nos. 9041-C (Wood) and 546-C (Steel) Cut-
Cost Brass Rule and Quotation Cabinets.

These cabinets hold 2 point Brass Rule as follows: 266
pieces each 1 to 5 picas, graduated by ens, and from 6 to 14
picas, graduated by ems; 100 pieces each 5l/2, 6V2. 7V2. 8V2,
and 9VL> picas; 144 pieces each 15 to 26 picas by ems; 96
pieces each 27 to 38 picas by ems; 63 pieces each 39 to 50
picas by ems; and 8 sets of miters 2, 2'-j, 3, 4 and 5 picas,
outside. Unit fonts are supplied as follows:

No.546-E— Unit font 2 point Labor-Saving Brass Rule
for Cabinets Nos. 546. 546-C and 9041, any plain face rule;
70 pieces each 1 to 5 picas by ens; 33 pieces 5%, 6V2, 7M», 8%.
and 9V4 picas; 70 pieces 6, 7. 8, 9 and 10 to 14 picas by ems;
46 pieces 15 to 26 picas by ems; 32 pieces 27 to 38 picas by
ems; and 20 pieces 39 to 50 picas by ems (no miters);
approx. weight. 58 lbs.; three fonts fill one cabinet.
Price, one unit, No. 546-E $125 00

No. 546-F— Full font 2 point Miters, any plain face rule ;
8 sets each of 2, 2M>, 3. 4 and 5 picas outside. Price. . . $10 00

No. 546-G— Half font 2 point Miters, any plain face rule;
4 sets of lengths as in font No. 546-F. Price $5 00

A set of miters consists of 4 right and 4 left miters.

Font of 2 Point Rule No. 2830A for Ordinary
Full Size Rule Case (1 to 50 Ems)
50 pieces each length 1 to 10 ems by V2 ems; 50 pieces
each length 11 to 50 ems by ems. Weight about 85 lbs.
Price v $170 00

(Boxes for sizes 1 to 9M> ems are lM>xl'i inches; will
hold more than 50 pieces of some sizes. Cases have 12
extra boxes 1 inch square for miters and corners.)

Font of 2 Point Rule No. 2835A for Furneaux
Full Size Rule Case
(Case holds 2 fonts of the sizes listed below)
60 pieces each length 1 to 10 ems by V2 ems; 40 pieces
each length 11 to 36 ems by ems. Weight about 37 lbs.

Price, each font $81 00

(Boxes for sizes 1 to 9H» ems are IV2XIV2 inches. Case
also has 12 boxes for miters or corners for each font.)

Font of 2 Point Rule No. 3060A for Harms
Quarter Size Rule Case
40 pieces each length 1 to 7 ems by Va ems; 16 pieces
each length 7V2 to 10 ems by 1 2 ems; 16 pieces each length
11 to 36 ems by ems. Weight about 16 lbs. Price .... $37 00

Font of 2 Point Rule for Tabular Rule Cases
Nos. 12, 13, 14 and 15—4 Quarter Cases in a
Blank Case (1to50 Ems)
300 pieces each length l to 3 ems by V> ems ; 200 pieces
each length 3 '2 to5ems by V< ems; lOOpieces each length
5V2 to 10 ems by V2 ems; 100 pieces each length 11 to 20
ems by ems; 30 pieces each length 21 to 36 ems by ems ;
20 pieces each length 37 to 50 ems by ems. Weight about
71 lbs. Price $163 00

Font of 2 Point Rule No. 2845A for Harms Full
Size Rule Case (1 to 50 Ems)
250 pieces each length 1 to 5 ems by V2 ems; 125 pieces
each length 5% to 10 ems by 1 2 ems; 40 pieces each length
11 to 36 ems by ems; 40 pieces each length 37 to 50 ems by
ems. Weight about 83V2 lbs. Price $192 00

Font of 2 Point Rule No. 2845B for Harms Full

Size Rule Case (1 to 50 Ems)
150 pieces each length 1 to 5 ems by ¥2 ems; 75 pieces
each length 51 2 to 10 ems by % ems ; 40 pieces each length
11 to 20 ems by ems; 30 pieces each length 21 to 36 ems
by ems : 20 pieces each length 37 to 50 ems. Weight about

54 lbs. Price $124 00

(This font does not fill case and leaves room to sort up
on any needed sizes.)

865

Schemes for Brass Rule

SCHEMES FOR BRASS RULE (EXCEPT COLUMN RULE

AND LITHOTONE RULE)

All fonts cut 1

0 10

by half err

11 ems and longer by em

- *

■8

„
S

—

- -

■

4 2

4 4

6 4

:)2

12 8

18 12

24 li

Ifi

-Ml

30 20

'i'i

L 5

4 3

L2II

I j

3 2

i 2

3 3

4 :

■j

—

8 6

till

:i(

12 9

If 12

inn

20 1:

•<

L10

7 6

L20

2 1

2 2

3 2

6 4

2-1

9 6

12 8

ji)

-in

15 10

•r

L10

4 :-

L20

'i Omit 15 e

SCHEMES FOR LITHOTONE BRASS RULE AND COLUMN RULE

Lithotone Rules

— 1 to 4 ems by half em

s. Longer

Column Rules— 1

to iV> ems by half ems. Longer sizes by even ems

These schemes can be used for Plain Rule if fonts £

re wanted, omitting half em sizes from iVa to 9Vi ems

Weight

Lbs.

Body

Lbs.

3 a

2 2

■6

3 3

6 Point

4 3

211

6 5

)

2 2

211

Us Point
Lith.

5
6

4
5

4
4

Lith.

2
3

2 2
4 2

2
2

L10

4 2

4 4

2 1

L10

)

2 2

2 Point

3 2

4 3

4 4

1 1

;

2
3

4
4

3
4

2
4

2
3

12 P
Li

2 2
2 2

2
2

15
20

9
12

3 2

4 3

L10

2 2

L15

2 2

L20

4 Point

3 3

L25

4 4

©Add 21 and 22 ems ©Add 16 ems ©Add one each 16, 17, 18 ems ©Add 26, 27. 28 ems

SCHEME FOR BRASS LEADERS

Table shows number of pieces of each length. All fonts cut from 1 to 4 ems by half ems ; 5 ems and longer by 12 point ems

lto4

6 to 10

lto4

5 to 10

11 to 15

6 to 10

11 to 15

16 to 20

6 point

8 point

10 point

12"

10 point

12 point

One and two pound fonts Five pound font running to 20 ems

'.•i and -a of above schemes one-half of the ten pound font

866

Mortised Metal Circles

Brass Squaround Circles

Squaround Brass Circles do away with the annoyance of justifying old-style round circles in the form. The matter on inside
of circle is set in the usual manner and the Squaround Circle is inserted in the form as easily as a piece of type or furniture

Brass Circles

Brass Circles and Ovals

BRASS CIRCLES

BRASS OVALS

870

Brass Circles and Diamonds

Octagons are furnished at double the price of plain rule circles. Circles, Ovals and Diamonds
mounted in square metal block add 50' ', to above prices

Brass Braces

Brass Newspaper Dashes

BRASS NEWSPAPER DASHES

15c No. 587

15c

No. 588

Prices are for single column widths 15 ems or under

873

Special ^aces of {Brass 9iule

^^kcES can be made to order containing practically any arrangement of
lines and white spaces; but these orders should amount to at least $10.00
value for each special face. Any weight of line in points or fractions, or
in thousandths of an inch, can be specially made on any body. Special
leaders or dotted rule faces cannot be specially made without making a
steel wheel or knurl— but we have a variety of knurls not shown and can
usually match very closely, and sometimes exactly, any dotted rule face.

Special Circles and Other ^forms

CjiRCLES and Ovals of any diameter and any face can be made to order.
The faces shown are merely suggestions for size and to show the face
usually furnished with a circle of a certain diameter. Diamonds, Hexagons
and Octagons can be made of any face and any size. These are soldered
(not brazed) and will not stand a great amount of pressure without break-
ing. Circles, Ovals and other forms can be surrounded with lead metal
square block, trimmed to 12 point ems, insuring an even lock-up.

^Matching £Rule by Sample

qJn sending sample be sure to send one that is not worn, as it is not
possible to tell from a badly worn sample what the weight of the face
originally was.

3?abor-Saving {Rule

oC ABOR- saving Rule in regular scheme fonts is sold at the prices given
in Table B. These prices are for regular scheme fonts containing the
number of pieces specified in the printed schemes on page 866.

All bodies not listed in Tables B and Bl are so seldom sold in labor-
saving fonts that the customer's needs are best satisfied by furnishing us
with a list of the number of pieces of each size desired, which will be sold
at prices shown in Tables H and I.

If the regular scheme font of Rule or Leaders as listed does not meet
customer's requirements, then a special scheme font can be furnished, but
this will be sold not by the pound or font, but by the piece according to
prices in Tables Hand I. For convenience in figuring these special fonts,
see page 863 for group prices of Tables H and I.

S74

Addenda

Goudy Bold

Goudy Handtooled

1ZU Point 3 A 4 a 120 Point 3 A 4 a

Silt Silt

96 Point " 3 A 4a 96 Point 3 A 4a

Idyl Idyl

3 A 4 a 84 Point

Beat

For other sizes of Goudy Bold and Goudy Handtooled see pajres 46 and 48

Additional Special Characters for Garamond and Garamond Italic

In Addition to the (garamond Italic Suash Characters shown on page 19, the following
special (garamond Italic characters (word terminals and logotype) may be obtained in sizes
from 6 point to 48 point inclusive :

That the celebrated Garamond Series shown on page 18 may be more serviceable and com-
plete, the following Special Characters and Ornament may be obtained
in sizes from 6 point to 72 point inclusive :

875

Addenda

876

Addenda

877

Addenda

Civilite Series

Characters in Complete Font

^d?ne purify of ^^Ca$fe ijO cl cjuafif^of

fifff^ifficMf^gtac^ire^v^e define- ^ &C $ 3 J d£

(Wetib of ^nfefficjerice ; Vv^ereajO "^Ourif^ ^> CWV CVY t|0

Q <5R 5 . <C <U <=P

of CWV anners is f^e oR.eswf< of &>ise JjaGifs,
in Ow^ic^ aff f^c 9rtferes<s of f^e 5°"^
(Hii^feb (8 in ^avmonvj&xify i$e f>vo<jvess ' ^ ^2? C> ^ ^

of SW%e»ic£_- 'Qab i$ f£__ 123^567890

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ence of ^C^asfe ^\vif^on<_; CWVaiiners, or of
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M^MpoppcjrsrOs

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The Civilite Scries is beinn made in the follow lnir sizes: 10, 12. 14. 18,

24. 30, 36 and 48 point. Send for complete showing .j. Jib \?e

Typo Roman Shaded

I lie I ,mpu c footrtiVK'cJ Soeielv
desires lo inform mcml hts and tliosr interested
in J »otanv thai
Mr.E rJmoiid Stacev Briand
lias Leen eieeled a corres| )ondm meinLer
oi tlie socie< y

Typo Roman Shaded is beinjr made in 12, 14. 18, 18 pt. No. 2, 24 and 24 pt. No. 2
Send for complete showinp:

S7S

Kelly Automatic Job Press. Style B. with Extension Delivery

KELLY AUTOMATIC
JOB PRESS

A cost-reducing printing unit backed by years of experience

REPEAT ORDERS are the most convincing and the most
conclusive evidence of the efficiency of all printing
machinery. Users will not add to their equipment unless
fully satisfied it is productive and profitable; the Kelly
has been favored with an unusual amount of this most de-
sirable class of business. Repeat orders have been placed
by nearly 50% of our Kelly Press users. Several thousand
Style B Kelly Presses are in constant operation in every
state of the Union and abroad. These are convincing facts

American Type Founders Company

For information as to prices, terms, etc., write to nearest Selling House

ts ■ 8 1

Kelly Automatic Job Press, Style B,with Jogger Delivery

The Kelly Automatic Press Style B

A PRESS FOR MAXIMUM SERVICE

The Kelly Automatic Press, Style B, was first
offered the printing industry less than ten years
agoand instantly became popularforits ability
to produce exceptionally high-grade and gen-
eral printing at low cost, and because its de-
sign was along original yet conservative and
approved lines, making it easy for the operator
to quickly master its simple mechanism. So
great was the demand that nearly 2000 presses
were sold before any general advertising was
distributed, an unparalleled sales experience,
which reflects the recognized superiority of the
press and its ability to produce printing of the
quality, volume and range that have met with
the approval of printers everywhere.

Marvelously quick adjustments for changes
of work are important features of the Kelly.
Simplification, condensation and automaticity

are the foundation of these and have made the
unit a revelation in this respect. The shortest
run and the longest are handled with equal
facility. The Kelly Automatic is not a special-
ized press. It handles nearly every kind of job

Front view of the
Kelly Ink
Distributing

880

work that comes to the large or small office
at a minimum cost, and no special equipment
is needed to make its operation satisfactory
and productive— just use the ordinary material
of the average printing office. Make-ready is
easy; the sturdy, unyielding cylinder and bed
and the four wide steel-shod tracks, heavily
supported on the solid column, make even the
slightest overlay perceptible and effective.

The Kelly Automatic Job Press, Style B,is a
three-roller flat-bed two-revolution printing
unit with automatic feeder, jogger
or extension delivery, and with
a complete electric motor equip-
ment, including motors, variable
speed controller and push-button
station for either direct or single-
phase alternating current, as may
bedesired.Electricequipmentfor
voltages and cycles usually called
for is carried in stock; other re-
quirements are supplied to order.

The bed measurement is l^x
22%, and sheet 14 x 22 inches;
oversize sheets 17x22 inches may
be run if the margins are favor-
able, and on light, open forms a
coveringof 15J4x22 inches can be
obtained on this sized sheet with
one roller covering by single roll-
ing. When 22-inch type matter is
run the forms are locked on the
bed of press or plates are mounted on patent
bases. Standard KA Chase measures 15x20*4
inches inside; Skeleton KE Chase, 163/sx207/8
inside. This is a larger range of work than can
be done on any other job press, whether ma-
chine or hand fed.

The maximum speed recommended, when
the press is erected on a good foundation, is
3600 impressions per hour, whether the work
is large or small, and the electric equipment
is arranged to give this speed, with the usual
reductions for special or difficult printing
through use of the variable speed controller.

The Distribution— The Kelly system of pyr-
amid ink distribution is most efficient, and
consists of three composition form rollers,two
steel lateral distributors, composition top rid-

1 1 ichliii!! I,rd and > \ Under, four tracks and rear air cushions

ing roller running between the steel distribu-
tors, fountain ductor roller and ink plate. The
distribution is very thorough and the deposit
of ink on the form rollers is such that the fin-
est halftones can be run without trouble. The
pyramid system keeps up a continuous flow of
thoroughly distributed ink which reaches the
form in a thin film, free from dirt and paper
dust, owing to the position of the fountain
and inking mechanism under the feed table.
The brush not only holds the sheet against
the cylinder but also removes any particles
that may adhere to it and have not been re-
moved by the air blast on the feeder. Rollers
and fountain are easily adjusted and cleansed,
the entire distributing roller frame swinging
up for exposure of all rollers.

The Register— Accurate register is assured
through the quick direct action of the specially
designed gripper mechanism, the splendidly

conceived bed movement, the spiral register
rack and other approved features; all of which,
with the positive automatic feeder placing
the sheet properly at the feed guides, insure
against trouble in this respect.

The Dynamic Brake, an integral part of the
| tress motor, is automatic in action and stops
the press instantly when the last sheet of the

pile is fed, and also if a sheet does not reach
the detectors in time, or is crumpled, or if two
sheets are taken, or a sheet fails to feed. This
is a very valuable feature that is applicable to
direct current and single-phase alternating
current motors. It makes the Kelly danger-
proof, and saves spoilage of make-ready,
valuable plates, paper and the operator's time.

The Kelly Automatic Feeder

The Kelly Automatic Feeder is the pile type
carrying 12V-2 inches of paper on the feed table,
which automatically lifts as the stock is fed,
suspending operation when the last sheet is
taken. A constant blast of filtered air from a
rotary motor-driven blower is blown between
the top sheets at the front of the pile, sepa-
rating them perfectly, and making it easy for
the suction feed wheels to pick up and carry
the top sheet forward to the paper feed rollers
operating on the conveyor belt shaft. An in-
genious suction tube operating in unison with
the suction feed rollers assures the picking
up of heavy stock, while the volume of air is
controlled by vents on both blast and suction,
making regulation for light and heavy paper
easy. A calipering device permits but one
sheet to go through, after which the sheet is

carried by two fixed endless rawhide con-
veyor belts, under the control of adjustable
friction rollers and steel balls, down through
the detectors, which also serve to slow the
sheet, and is laid gently against the front
guides. The snap or side guide next advances,
engages and draws the sheet to perfect regis-
ter. The snap guide is mounted on the feed
board and may be placed on either side and is
adjustable by means of a finely threaded screw.

The Kelly Automatic Feeder is gear driven
and so designed that it takes up but little
space outside of the frame of the press and
appears as an integral part of the machine.
It may be instantly disconnected, and auto-
matic feeding suspended, by pulling the feeder
clutch head, after which hand feeding is possi-
ble by lifting the sheet conveyor parts attached

ft-

to a swinging frame, fulcrumed on the main
shaft . A change from automatic to hand feeding
is rarely necessary except in the case of cer-
tain died-out stock and made-up envelopes,
but it can be made instantly while the press
is running without disarranging the timing of
the feeder.The hardwood feed table may also
be swung upward and fastened to give room for
make-ready and access to rollers and fountain.

The range of stock that the feeder will handle
is varied, and includes nearly everything ordi-
narily used in the printing office. Onionskin,

non-curling gum papers, antique and cameo-
finish or glazed papers are easily handled, as
well as light cardboard that will wrap around
and conform to the periphery of the cylinder.
The Kelly suction system of feeding is seem-
ingly without limitation within the range de-
scribed above and is daily handling qualities
of stock that a few years ago were thought
impossible of feeding automatically. Finished
and coated paper is not marked, or printed-
side-up sheets rubbed or smutted, as in other
types of feeders. Substantial savings result.

The Kelly Extension Delivery

The Kelly Extension Delivery, an extra at-
tachment, may be placed on any Kelly Press
new or old, and is a valuable addition now
generally ordered. Its use minimizes offset
and slip-sheeting, as the ink through exposure
to air has time to partially set before the sheet
reaches the pile. Spoilage through handling
and the operator's time are also saved. Two
delivery trucks and truck handle are parts of
the equipment. Each truck holds a pile of
paper thirty inches high and is mounted on
castors to permit the load to be easily moved
away and the second truck substituted with-
out handling or disturbing the pile. A jogger
is part of the extension delivery equipment.

Access to form on the bed of the press is not
obstructed, as the delivery frame connected

to the press swings up out of the way and is
replaced without adjustment. Short runs are
handled as easily and jogged as perfectly as
long runs. When a Kelly Automatic Press is
ordered equipped with extension delivery, the
regular jogger delivery is omitted.

Floor SPACE-The floor space overall of the
Kelly Automatic Press, Style B, equipped with
automatic feeder, jogger delivery, motors and
blower, is 6 feet 6 inches long by 3 feet 6
inches wide. When equipped with extension
delivery, the length is 10 feet 6 inches, the
width remaining the same. The height with
feed board raised is 6 feet 9 inches; with feed
board lowered to operating position, 4 feet 8
inches. Length of floor plate, 6 feet 1 inch;
width, 3 feet 1 inch.

883

The Kelly Press Roller Cooling Fan

Kelly Press Roller Fa
working positia

The Kelly Press Roller Fan
is an extra attachment of real
merit which helps to keep the
composition rollersin proper
working condition in the hot,
humid weather, thereby aid-
ing continuous production at
the time when roller troubles
are the most annoying and the
cause of pressroom delays.
No electricity is used, as the
fan is mechanically driven
and easily attached. By sim-
ply loosening a thumbscrew
the fan may be swung down out of position
while not in use orwhen setting the rollers. A
slotted hole is provided to take up the slack
of the driving belt. The fan is attachable to
all Kelly Automatic Presses.

A Simple Double-Rolling Device is part of
feeder equipment and may be made operative
in less than a minute. When it is desired to
double roll a heavy solid form or background
thisdeviceis used, allowing the suctionwheels
to miss every other revolution and the press
to automatically trip correspondingly. The
Kelly Automatics are the only printing units
having such an attachment.

Kelly Press Lock-up Bars— For locking up
oversize forms on bed of the press these steel
bars, 22*4 inches long and IV4, inches wide,
will be found very convenient.They are placed
at the head and foot of form, supplanting the
customary wood furniture and greatly assist-
ing register because of their accuracy. These
bars are extra and sold in pairs.

Power CoNSUMPTiON-The press motor for
direct current is one horsepower, and for al-

ia Roller 1
llf; poplin

ternating current owing to the starting torque,
two horsepower. The blower motor, either
direct or alternating, is one-half horsepower.
After starting, the actual consumption is less
than one and one-half horsepower for the
complete unit.

Electric Equipment— The Kelly Automatic
Press, Style B, is sold only with electric equip-
ment, and motors and controllers furnished by
us for direct and single-phase alternating cur-
rents have special attachments that add greatly
to the efficiency of the unit and are necessary
for automatic control. One set of cast rollers,
extra roller stocks, steel chase, counter, oil can,
wrenches, instruction and part books are sup-
plied with each Kelly Automatic Press.

Weight and Packing Information— The
Kelly Press and Feeder are shipped in separate
fully enclosed boxes, the floor plate is crated,
and the extension delivery fully boxed. The
press motor is in position in the column and
the blower and blower motor are packed in
the feeder box. Dimensions for domestic ship-
ment and gross and net weights are as follows:

Outside Dimensions of Box for

Height

Length

Width

Cubic Feet

Weight

Net
Weight

4 ft. 4 in.

5 ft. 3 in.

4 ft. 7 in.

105

3700

3175

Kelly Feeder

3 ft. 9 in.

4 ft.

3 ft. 4 in.

965

650

Kelly Floor Plate

3 ft.

6 ft. 11 in.

— 8 in.

600

545

Kelly Extension Delivery . . .

4 ft. 6 in.

4 ft.

4ft.

750

475

Totals

248

6015

4845

Gross weight for export shipment, 350 pounds greater.

Removed from the packing box, the Kelly Press will go through a space of 44 inches; the Kelly Feeder,
36 inches. For doors of less space the press must be partially dismantled by the installer.

884

How the Kelly Automatic is Handled

Every provision has been made for quick changes of stock and forms, and for saving the
operator's time. The result is longer producing hours and larger output. No flat-bed press
approaches the Kelly in these typical well conceived Kelly Press conveniences.

Short runs and long runs are alike to the Kelly. There are no adjustment delays, no guess-
ing, no trying, no spoiled stock. Mechanical appliances locate the position of all adjustable
parts. The Kelly takes a larger form, runs at greater speed, and produces a higher quality of
work than any other automatic job press. Every user will subscribe to these facts.

885

What Kelly Press Users Say

Opinions of users are an indication of how successfully the Kelly Automatic Press is operated
and show its unrivaled earning capacity. The quotations below came to us unsolicited from
customers in all parts of the country and we have the originals on file for those interested.
The wise printer will always consider and profit by the experiences of his fellow craftsmen.

Read the following quotations from letters recently received

"Our machine has given us complete satisfaction
since its purchase." — Montana.

"From the money-earning standpoint the Kelly is
a press without an alibi." — Boston.

"The press is in excellent running condition and is
giving satisfaction in every way." — Maine.

"Our press is running full capacity every day and
without any trouble whatever." — Illinois.

"We might at this time say that our Kelly Press is
giving us wonderful results and has more than come
up to our expectations." — Utah.

"We consider it the best investment we have ever
made. The only fault we have to find is that we did not
install one years ago." — New York City.

"The Kelly Press has given us complete satisfaction.
We have had no mechanical difficulties and are able
to get out more work at less cost than with our previous
equipment." — Rhode Island.

"The new Kelly Press which you installed in our
plant recently is the second machine of this type. . . .
The Kelly has done more than anything else to im-
prove our pressroom efficiency." — Iowa.

"Our Kelly Press has been running in first-class
shape and we are delighted with the results. In fact
we have been told that we are getting record runs from
this press. We wish that we had another." — Canada.

"The Kelly has given entirely satisfactory service;
in fact its performance has been remarkable in view
of the fact that none of our printershave previously had
any experience with a cylinder." — Connecticut.

"Our work is of a rather exacting character typical of
university printing in general and we are experiencing
no difficulty in maintaining a high standard from the
Kelly — the Kelly is all to the good." — California.

"We think the two Kelly Presses working in our
plant have been one of the chief causes of our having
the best printing business we ever had at this time.
We have not had a dull day through all the industrial
depression. The maximum output of our two Kellys
is booked for several weeks ahead." — Virginia.

"I have had the best of results with the Kelly Press
installed Have only words of praise for the ma-
chine, which has given me no trouble at all. The first
job I ran after your erector left was a four-color one
and the register was perfect. The next job was 10(1.000
deposit tickets,sheet 14x17, ten up. Run was started at
one o'clock and was completed, form off, and press and
fountain washed in 4'/2 hours' time." — Delaware.

"We could say a whole lot but can express our satis-
fied feelings in very few words by saying that we think
it (the Kelly) is one of the best investments ever made

for our pressroom Anticipate the installation of

another similar press or your larger one in a short
time." — Ohio.

"Thought perhaps you would be interested to know
that our pressman kept time on the work and the Kelly
delivered the goods according to your schedule. The
job went through the press six times and we are very
proud of the work as well as pleased with the Kelly
Press performance." — Texas.

"Your Kelly Press is a smooth-running, productive

machine We are just finishing on some colored

cards which certainly demonstrate that the Kelly gives
absolute register. We hope our business will expand
to such an extent that some day we shall be able to use
more than one of your presses." — Massachusetts.

"Our Kelly Press is giving eminent satisfaction,
which we know you will be pleased to hear. Our Little
Kelly, No. 1358, has printed over eight million impres-
sions in three years. There has been no expense for
repairs or new parts. Our Kelly is depended upon to
make the shop pay-roll and it has never failed to pro-
duce."— North Carolina.

"Everything good that can be said about a press we
can say about the Kelly. Press has been in our plant
four or five years, has run constantly, and we are get-
ting just as much production now as we did at the very
beginning and there seems to be no more wear and
certainly no expense. We are not only getting splen-
did production, but we are getting splendid work, and
feel very kindly toward the Kelly." — Tennessee.

"I wanted something to replace slow-going platens
on long runs and turn out a better class of work. Six
years ago I became the first owner of a Kelly Press in
the State of New Jersey and to-day I hold my own with
anyone for turning out good work. I can put on a solid
plate form in colors, single roll up to the capacity of
the press. Register is perfect, running at top speed.
Have nothing but the highest praise on the service
given me." — New Jersey.

"The Kelly Press installed in our plant about six
months ago has up to date been giving us the best of
service and satisfaction, and has proven every claim
made for it. Due to its simplicity of construction and
operation our pressmen, without previous experience,
found no difficulty in operating this press. It has been
doing three-color and four-color jobs with the closest
of register and has accomplished them all in the high-
est possible standard." — Chicago.

THE KELLY

Automatic Press W 2

Bed Measurement, 28V2X35V2 Inches
Size of Sheet, 22x34 Inches Size of Form, 21x34 Inches

The remarkable success of the Kelly Auto- shod tracks, bed and cylinder which will not

maticPress,StyleB,andthe insistent demands yield or spring under the heaviest impres-

of customers for a larger press built along the sional strain, with a double pyramid ink dis-

same labor-saving lines, led to the designing tributing system, and high speed, the Kelly

Illustration shoicing cylinder, bed, four tracks
and air chambers

of the Kelly Automatic No. 2. Every time-
saving, quick-handling feature of the Style B
Press has been retained in the new size, with
additional refinements and newfeatureswhich
have further enhanced the Kelly reputation
as a producer and cost reducer— a press with-
out a rival, and one from which a maximum
of service is obtained.

Heavily built, with massive side frames and
supporting girders, four wide nickel steel-

Automatic Press No. 2 is offered in full con-
fidence that its extraordinary merit will meet
with the approval of all who appreciate a scien-
tifically designed printing unit of the higher
class, a press built for the definite purpose of
providing more profit for the owner and for
easy and quick handling by the operator.

The Kelly Automatic Press No. 2 is a distinct
departure from old lines in printing press de-
signing and introduces a new economical

888

standard in the pressroom. It is the first two-
revolution cylinder that is complete in every
detail, with press, automatic feeder, extension
delivery and electrical equipment designed
and built as one unit and so assembled and
tested in one factory before shipment. There
is no division of responsibility in operating
efficiency.

The bed measurement is 281/2x351/2 inches;
size of sheet, 22x34 inches; size of form, 21x
34 inches. The ink distributing equipment, lo-
cated back of the cylinder, as in the Style B,
is the Kelly double pyramid with three form

press designing of the past quarter of a cen-
tury. It takes first rank in production, quality
of output, convenience in handling and gen-
eral labor-saving features, and has received a
very thorough testing under exacting condi-
tions during the past two years.

Side by side with scientific designing, first-
class construction and a proper distribution
of metals are of the utmost importance if the
desired results are to be obtained. In these
respects the Kelly Automatic Press No. 2 ex-
cels. Cast iron, semi-steel, malleable iron and
high-grade steel of various mixtures are used

The heavy eyltnder, gear anil [title < \lauler bearers

rollers, five distributing rollers and ink plate,
effectively spreading the ink in perfect dis-
tribution for the most delicate as well as the
heaviest classes of work. Distributor and duc-
tor rollers are interchangeable, and all com-
position rollers have adjustments for easy
setting.

Two form rollers, 2Vz inches in diameter,
completely cover all forms within the range
of 21x34 inches. The Kelly Automatic double-
rolling feature is part of the equipment and
may be made operative instantly while the
press is running. So thorough is the distribu-
ting and inking features that double rolling is
seldom necessary.

The third form roller is quickly convertible
as a form or distributing roller, and open
form oversize sheets up to 24x35 inches may
be automatically fed, and by a simple adjust-
ment of the rollers a covering of one roller
by single and two rollers by double rolling
is obtained on forms not exceeding 23y2x34
inches.

The Kelly Automatic Press No. 2 is a cylin-
der press room unit and in working qualities,
speed, distribution, register, rigidity of im-
pression, excellence of the printed-side-up ex-
tension delivery, superior automatic feed and
electrical drive and control— ranks high among
the really notable achievements in printing

each in its proper relation to the ends sought,
and many carefully treated hardened and
ground working parts insure long service and
a minimum of maintenance expense.

Interchangeability of parts has not been
overlooked, and jigs, tools and fixtures pro-
vide against annoyances in this respect. No
effort or investment has been spared in ac-
complishing the purpose of the designer.

The bed drive is a combination of racks
and gears, with crank reversing mechanism,
and is unequaled for sturdiness, long wear and
assurance of proper timing with the cylinder.
Freaky parts have been avoided. The bed is
not weighted down with hangers and other
devices, and the reversing racks connected at
each end, in conjunction with the four air
chambers, give perfect control and an easy,
smooth action in passing the centers, elimi-
nating jar, vibration and noise. The Kelly bed
is cored, carrying only the plunger stems and
one centrally located rack, connecting both
drive and reverse, a construction permitting
high speed. A four-year test of this bed move-
ment for stability, during which time no ad-
justments whatever have been made, is indi-
cative of its dependability and durability and
the service it will render.

The Kelly Automatic Press No. 2 cylinder
is sturdy and well balanced, a special selected

889

steel shaft of ample diameter being driven in-
to position, after which the cylinder is turned
and ground to exact gauge. Great care has been
taken to insure an approximately perfect, un-
yielding printing surface.The cylinder bearers
are wide, conforming in size to the unusually
large bed bearers. The grippers are of forged
steel, mounted on a nickel steel shaft, excep-
tionally well supported, and are operated by
a new type of safety tumbler .The cylinder lift

ink distributing system in operating position

is eccentric, with drop forged impression con-
nections, carefully planned for efficient, posi-
tive, powerful action.

The ink fountain is placed back of the cy-
linder, away from paper dust, and the adjus-
ting screws are readily reached from either
side when the press is in operation. Quick
cleansing is possible through the clear space
afforded when the delivery conveyor frame
is lifted. The fountain action is automatically
tripped with the press, preventing over-inking
the form.

The electrical equipment consists of motors
for the press and blower, variable speed con-
troller, electrically operated brake and two
push-button stations properly placed for the
operator's convenience on the sides of the
press and extension delivery. The automatic
brake has the same effectiveness as that on
the Style B Kelly, but in alternating current
is somewhat different in design. It is unfailing
in operation, a safeguard against damage, and
is operative both for constant printing and in
connection with the double-rolling device.

The speed of the press is from 2200 to 3000

impressions per hour,accordingtoprinting re-
quirements and foundation conditions.These
figures are taken from accurately kept produc-
tion records and carefully verified.They show
wonderful production possibilities and indi-
cate the constructional care and precision
which have made them possible.

There are many devices on the KellyAuto-
matic Press No. 2 for conserving the time of
the operator, conveniences that permit quick
handling of work, speedy adjustments, and in-
sure longer producing time.Theseare features
which have made the Style B Press the stand-
ard job room automatic everywhere, and they
have been incorporated in the No. 2 size be-
cause of their exceptional efficiency in saving
the operator's time, their great influence in
increasing production, and for their value in
making the No. 2 a one-man printing unit,
the only press of its size for which this can
be fairly claimed. This means lower operating
cost. Among these features are valve for releas-
ing pressure from air cylinders, scale showing
by number the fountain adjusting screws need-
ing attention for a proper flow of ink located

at the front of the extension delivery, impres-
sion trip for hand feeding, tool boxes for oil
can, wrenches, quoins, waste and furniture,
safety guards for moving parts, accessibility
of motors and controller, side snap guide op-
erating on either side, and many others, all
comprising a unit to cover the automatic
handling and production of quality printing
that has no rival within its size.

THE KELLY AUTOMATIC FEEDER N° 2

An Integral Part of the Press

The Kelly Automatic Feeder No. 2 needs but
little description. It closely follows and em-
bodies all the valuable features of the Style
B design referred to in the preceding pages.
The pile table holds twenty-six inches of stock,
is automatically raised as the sheets are fed,

cally held in position by special patented but
simple devices, to insure perfect register. The
unique action of the slow-down fingers is
positive yet sensitive, and the designing of this
very essential feature is an achievement of the
first order. Cumbersome and time-consuming

and is lowered for reloading by simply lifting
a latch. The conveyor frame is quickly raised
from the feed board by a few turns of the han-
dle and automatically fastened in an upright
position clearing the feed board for hand
feeding. The feed board is also lifted by hand
and fastened to allow for make-ready. Fixed
conveyor belts with adjustable friction roller
and ball sheet controls and top conveyor
belts insure the proper carrying of the sheet
through the slow-down fingers to easy rest
against the feed guides, where it is mechani-

parts have been avoided. Like the press, the
whole mechanism of the feeder and sheet con-
trol is sure, simple, easily reached and adjus-
ted by the operator without assistance. There
is an entire absence of complications, work
may be started quickly and accurately and the
few adjusting features readily understood. All
grades and weights of stock ordinarily put
on a cylinder press are easily handled. The
Kelly Automatic Feeder excels in the variety
of work it will successfully take. Short runs
are handled with unusual economy.

THE KELLY EXTENSION DELIVERY

An Integral Part of the Machine

The Kelly Extension Delivery and Jogger is
an integral part of the machine and so designed
that the delivery conveyor frame is instantly
swung up to make room for the operator to
place or remove a form on the bed of the press,
or to make corrections. Re-connection is made
without adjustments. Two trucks mounted on

casters and One truck handle are parts of the
equipment. A pile of thirty inches of paper
may be deposited on each truck and wheeled
away without paper handling. Due to the long
exposure of the printed sheet to air, and the
positive yet gentle placing of the sheet on the
top of the pile, slip sheeting is minimized.

Equipment and Specifications

Each Kelly Automatic No. 2 printing unit is ter, chase, wrenches, oil can and belting. Pros-
sold complete with press, automatic feeder, ex- pective buyers should note how complete this
tension delivery and two trucks, electric equip- unit is and that the items included are es-
ment ready for wiring, including motors for sentials for everyday work, indispensable in
press and blower, variable speed controller, the modernly equipped plant.Work need not
electrically operated brake, two sets of roller be selected for the No. 2, as it will handle any
stocks (one set cast on domestic orders), coun- form, light or heavy , within its range.

Weights and Shipping Information

Kelly Automatic Press No. 2 Gross weight, 10,165 lbs. Net weight, 8,191 lbs.

Kelly Automatic Feeder Gross weight, 1,655 lbs. Net weight, 1,081 lbs.

Kelly Extension Delivery No. 2 Gross weight, 1,295 lbs. Net weight, 801 lbs.

Kelly Electric Equipment No. 2 Gross weight, 530 lbs. Net weight, 434 lbs.

Total, 13,645 lbs. Total, 10,507 lbs.

892

The Kelly Automatic Jobber

Speed 4500 Impressions Per Hour

The Kelly Automatic Jobber is heavily constructed
with a rigid one-piece vibrationless frame and with bed
supported by two wide tracks equally balanced to take
care of center strain. Forms of properly justified type,
brass rule and spacing material are handled just as
safely as plates.

Sheets are delivered in a jogger, printed-side-up, at

and advance the separated top sheet to the conveyor
mechanism and thence to the feed guides and side
snap guide in close register.

Distribution of ink is very thorough with two large
steel vibrating rollers, composition top riding roller
and composition ductor roller. Two composition form
rollers, two inches in diameter, cover the printing sur-

Ilhtstration shows press and automatic feeder
in operating position

the front of the press over the feed table. Both piles
of blank and printed sheets are in plain view of the
operator.

The cylinder is unusually heavy and has a two-inch
driven-in steel shaft operating in ample bearings
firmly bolted to the massive one-piece frame. Both
sides of the cylinder are independently and easily
adjusted by the operator. Cylinder gear is in constant
mesh, with no wear on racks, and the cylinder is free
to lift and lower to the proper requirement of type,
plate or numbering machine forms.

The Automatic Feeder is the same principle as is
used on the Kelly Press, with air blast to separate the
sheets at the top of the pile and air suction to pick up

face of a full form. A supplementary ink plate is also
used. The entire roller carriage may be raised or low-
ered without disturbing adjustment of rollers.

The bed drive and reverse are combined in one
simple mechanical motion, and control the action of
the well-balanced bed and cylinder at every point.
Reverse of bed is without shock, due to the large arc
of the driving gear, and requires no air cushioning.

Forms are placed on the bed at the top, the operator
standing on a platform. Minor corrections can be
made in the form, or the form planed,without remov-
ing it from the press, and the locking up of the form is
done with ordinary quoins, key and printers'furniture.

The ink fountain is under the feed board. Regulating

screws are easily reached from either side of the press
and adjusted while the press is in operation. The foun-
tain is automatically tripped when the press is tripped,
preventing the over-inking of forms. The tripping of
ink fountain can be dispensed with when inking up
or when double rolling.

The electric equipment consists of motor with
dynamic brake, variable speed controller, start and
stop push button station. An automatic safety trip

plied by a rotary blower operated bybelt from a pulley
on the main shaft. Vents control the volume of air.

The automatic feeder is moved back by a handle to
allow clear space for make-ready, roller and fountain
setting and washing up, and is always timed to press.

The Kelly Automatic Jobber is a companion press
to the Style B and Kelly Automatic No. 2. It does not
supersede either but fills a place in the job room, with
production, low operating costs and quality of printing

Illustration shows automatic feeder disengaged
for make-ready

station is designed to stop the press instantly should that will interest every progressive establishment,

two sheets come forward, if the sheet fails to feed, or The design is simple, press is easily understood and

when the last sheet is taken from the pile table. The may be efficiently handled by any job or cylinder

automatic stop is operative either for single or double pressman.

rolling of forms. Notwithstanding the high speed of the press and
A pile of stock twelve inches high may be placed on quality of printing produced, the range of work is not
the pile table which automatically lifts as the sheets limited to light or selected forms. Like the other
are fed. Kellys, the Jobber handles all work within its print-
Air for blast separation and suction pick-up is sup- ing capacity.

Specifications of the Kelly Automatic Jobber

Inside chase 14x19% in. Power requirement 2 horsepower

Type matter covered by two form rollers . 12%xl9 in. Height of press 5 ft. 4 in.

Largest sheet. . 13x19% in. Smallest sheet. .5x8 in. Floorspace 3 ft. 10 in.x7 ft. 2 in.

Impressions per hour 4500 Shipping weight, about 40(10 lbs.

Each press is e</tii/>[ird icit/t [eeilcr. c/r< trie ft/in [inient , cast rotters, extra roller stocks, chase, counter and wrenches.

Manufactured and sold by the

American Type Founders Company

Printing Machinery and Equipments

LEE TWO-REVOLUTION PRESS

A Moderate Priced Printing Machine
The Lee Two-Revolution Press is a Simplified Cylinder Press, compact in size, and yet large
enough to handle two pages of a seven column newspaper without crowding, as well as to take
care of the general run of job printing in an efficient and satisfactory manner. It possesses a
strong, rigid impression, two form rollers, rack-and-screw and table distribution, impression

LEE TWO-REVOLUTION PRESS

trip, brake, front fly delivery (clean side of sheet to fly), and many conveniences heretofore
supplied only on presses costing a great deal more.

The Lee Two-Revolution Press is very simple in operation — pressmen of limited experience
readily master the few adjustments necessary to change from one size form to another. It is a
marvel of smooth, quiet, easy running, registers perfectly and may be safely operated at 2250
per hour with air springs, and at 1800 per hour without air springs. In its construction the Lee
Press represents the ripe experience of a third of a century. The manufacturers have developed
and perfected the Lee Press to a point where they are willing to stake their reputation on it.
They know the quality of the material and workmanship that is put into it, and, with the confi-
dence of that knowledge, guarantee absolutely that the Lee Press will make good every claim
made for it. In its low first cost, in its low cost of maintenance, in its superior product, and in
its low cost of operation it represents one of the best possible investments you can make —
a continuous profit producer.

Regular Equipment. — With each press is furnished one set of cast rollers, one set of roller
stocks, impression trip, foot brake, six steel angle irons for delivery board, packing on cylinder,
set of wrenches, screw drivers and oiler.

Information Regarding the Lee Two-Revolution

Size of bed 26x38 inches

Size of sheet, up to 24x36 inches

Size of matter 22x35 inches

Highest point of feedboard 46 inches

Maximum speed, with air springs 2250 per hour

Floor space, over all 9 ft. 1 in. x 5 ft. 8 in.

Floor space on base 6 ft. 1 in. x 4 ft. 1 in.

Size of motor required W2 horsepower

Number of revolutions of flywheel to each

impression 8

Diameter of tight and loose pulleys for

steam power 12 inches

Face of 12 inch pulleys 2% inches

Diameter of pulley for motor drive 30 inches

Face of pulley for motor drive 3 inches

Largest pulley that can be used 30 inches

Width of belt 2% inches

From frame to center, between pulleys 8 inches

From rear end of frame to the center of

driving shaft 25 inches

If cement foundation is wanted,

size is 4 ft. 6 in. x6ft.6in.

Net weight 4500 lbs.

Weight boxed, domestic 5300 lbs.

A pamphlet fully describing and illustrating the Lee Press, together with quotations
on prices and terms, will be sent upon request

895

American Type Founders Company

CHANDLER & PRICE CRAFTSMAN PRESS

A Four Roller Gordon Press
The new 12x18 Chandler & Price Craftsman Press is the last word in Gordon Press construction.
Practical tests have proven conclusively that the Craftsman has great strength and rigidity
and will handle any work required of it in a satisfactory manner, and with proper care will run
indefinitely. The essentials for a perfect impression are
weight and power, with correct balance and adjustment.
The improved gear and crank wheel, steel crank pins,
forged side arms and massive steel shafts on the Crafts-
man Press are the heaviest and most powerful ever applied
to a Chandler & Price Press, and combine to produce a
rigid, even impression with absolute register; yet so finely
balanced and so accurately adjusted is the
great weight that impact does not cause
undue wear of type and cuts.

The Craftsman Press is especially capable
of producing fine halftone printing, beauti-
ful color process reproductions and work
requiring heavy impression. These things
it does with all the speed and economy of
the regular Chandler & Price Presses. Sup-
plied by a strong, effective full-length vibrat-
ing brayer ink fountain, there are four form
rollers, upon which the ink is equally dis-
tributed by two removable vibrating rider
rollers, in addition to the usual distribution
obtained from ink disc, giving the rollers
a constant supply of distributed ink.

In the vibrating ink fountain the ink is trans-
ferred from the fountain cylinder to a composition
roller, thence to a vibrating metal roller, from which
the top form roller is supplied. The flow of ink from
fountain is regulated by screws, providing more or
less ink to any part of the form as required.

The standard equipment of the Craftsman Press
consists of a C. & P. brake, a positive chase hook
(patent applied for), adjustable bed tracks, exten-
sion roller tracks, four form rollers with two vibrating riding rollers, vibrating brayer fountain,
single ink disc, throw-off, depressible grippers, three guaranteed semi-steel chases, two wrenches,
eight roller stocks, crankshaft and combined gear and pinion guard, as illustrated. Extra attach-
ments are side power fixtures, motor bracket equipment, steel skeleton chase and spider chase.

The American Type Founders Company has the distinction of having marketed more of the
manufactures of the Chandler & Price Company than have been sold by all other dealers. Each
sale has been a source of complete satisfaction to our customers and to ourselves. The name
Chandler & Price is a guarantee of good workmanship, reliability and durability. All makes and
sizes of Chandler & Price Presses are kept in stock in our Selling Houses, covering the continent.

A pamphlet showing some of the beautiful specimens of halftone and letterpress work the
Craftsman Press is capable of doing, together with a complete description of the press, will be
sent to anyone interested. Quotations and terms will also be sent upon request.

896

Printing Machinery and Equipments

CHANDLER & PRICE NEW SERIES PRESSES

The Chandler & Price New Series Presses are designed along approved scientific lines. The
frames of all sizes are box pattern with deep flanges, with the correct distribution of metal
to make them exceedingly strong and rigid. The roller saddle rods and springs are enclosed in
the roller frames. The main gear is unusually heavy and
has a broad face, insuring long life and sufficient rugged -
ness and ability to stand up under the heaviest strains
of fine printing. Inside the gear in the raceway of the
cam, where the strain is greatest, a hardened steel seg-
ment is inserted, making it practically non-wearable.The
gear is covered by a protecting guard, preventing the
accidental soiling of stock. The side arms are of steel,
forged flat, and are provided with oil grooves and oil
cups. The flywheel is small in size, has straight spokes
and a heavy rim, properly proportioned to give the best
balance. The essentials of a perfect impression are
weight and power, with correct balance and adjustment.

The inking device is provided with a metal riding roller
which vibrates above the form
rollers, adding lateral distribu-
tion to the rotary distribution
of the disc. No effort is spared
to build a
compact,
rigid, dur-
able, ser-
viceable printing machine, and the New Series
Chandler & Price Press has proven to be the high-
est degree of platen press efficiency ever attained.
Made in four sizes, as follows: 8x12, 10x15, 12x18
and 14%x22— a size to meet every requirement.

Roller trucks regularly furnished with C. & P.
New Series Presses are: 8x12 press, 1% inches
in diameter; 10x15 press, 1% inches in diameter;
12x18 and 14y2x22 presses, 1% inches in diameter.
Trucks Vie inch or V& inch oversize or undersize
can be furnished for any size press. These extras
are recommended: Side power steam fixtures,
Buckeye Fountain or C.& P. Fountain and vibrat-

,. ., , , , , SIDE VIEW OF 10x15 NEW SERIES

ing distributor, steel skeleton and spider chases. chandler & price press

Information Regarding Chandler & Price Presses

Space Through

Face and

Inside of

Floor

Press Will Pass

of Fly-

Diameter of

ofFly-

Weight

Style of Machine

Chase

Space

Driving

Hour at

power

Stripped

Kntir.-ly
Stripped

to Floor

Pulley

Belt

High-
Speed

Lbs.

New Series C.&P. Press

8x12

40y2x48

217/ie

12x2%

2600

2300

1160

1643

New Series C.&P. Press

10x15

47x55

3iy2

2iy2

21%6

i3y2x2y2

New Series C.&P. Press

12x18

55y2x60

25y2

25%

i3y2x2y2

1800

2243

New Series C.&P. Press

14%x22

62^x67

29y4

20%

i3y2x2y2

1500

2860

C. & P. Craftsman Press

12x18

55y2x60

48%

36y2

i3y2x2y2

2826

Side power fixtures extra. No allowance can be made for omission of or return of regular complement of chases
or treadles. Nor is it permitted to return fountains or steam fixtures ordered for any size machine.

Send for illustrated pamphlet and lowest selling prices

S97

American Type Founders Company

THE KLYMAX: THE BEST AUTOMATIC FEEDER
FOR CHANDLER & PRICE PRESSES

Owned and Manufactured by the American Type Founders Company

Made for 8x12, 10x15 and 12x18 inch Chandler & Price Presses (including C. & P. Craftsman
Press, 12x18 inch ) , the Klymax Automatic Feeder has the greatest range of utility among platen
press feeding machines, yet requires no extra attachments, not even for envelopes. It is equally
effective on all sizes of C. & P. Presses. The Klymax is sold as a unit with press, or separately.

THE KLYMAX AUTOMATIC FEEDER IN ACTION: A— THE FEED PILE; B— SHEET AT GUIDES, IN REGISTER,
BEFORE IMPRESSION; C— PRINTED SHEET LEAVING PLATEN TO BE DEPOSITED IN JOGGER (d)

The Klymax feeds the entire range of commercial work, including all weights and makes of
paper from medium weight folio to heaviest (12-ply) cardboard. It also feeds equally well, with-
out extra attachments, envelopes (all sizes), blotters, tags, flat bags, and unusual jobs of irregular
shapes — ovals, box cartons, folded sheets, etc.

Maximum sheet taken is as large as inside dimensions of the regular chases of each size of
press. Minimum size taken on all sizes of presses is 2x4 inches. The speed of the Klymax Feeder
is equal to that of the press to which it is attached, giving the maximum in production.

The Klymax Feeder is exceedingly simple and easy to adjust and operate. It has no gears,
cogs or tapes and has comparatively few working parts, 95 per cent of which are in plain view.

The register is hairline, so that color work is fed accurately. The guides are automatic,
greatly facilitating make-ready, as no pins or quads are used. The automatic feed guides are
so arranged that they may be lifted without changing the position or register of the sheet
while the tympan sheets are replaced from time to time on excessively long runs.

An automatic trip throws off the impression and stops feeding when the feed pile has run
out or a defective sheet fails to arrive on the platen. The automatic trip does not stop the
press, but it does notify the operator by signal. It also trips and stops feeding if a sheet fails
to be taken off the platen, making it impossible for a number of sheets to collect on the platen,
thus preventing smashed forms and other damage.

sits

Printing Machinery and Equipments

KLYMAX AUTOMATIC FEEDER — Continued

The adjusting of the Klymax Feeder from one job to another is very simple and consumes
practically no additional time over the ordinary make-ready on a hand-fed press, due to the fact
that the automatic feed guides sim-
plify the make-ready. Friskets and
strings may be attached to grippers.

Any ordinary pressman can learn
in a short time the entire operation
of the Klymax Feeder and will have
no difficulty in operating two or more
presses, if conditions permit.

The sheets are separated from pile
by suction, derived from an air pump
(included in feeder equipment)
which is operated by the power (belt-
drive or motor) used to drive press.

The feed table of the Klymax is un-
usually deep, holding more than 500
sheets of 20-lb. bond. Stock may be
added or removed from the feed pile
without stopping the press or losing
an impression. The delivery is imme-
diately under the feed table and at a
convenient height. Printed sheets are
delivered jogged. The pile taken by
the jogger-is slightly higher than that
taken on the feed table.

The Klymax Feeder is thoroughly developed. Batteries of from three to twelve are in use in
some of the largest printing plants. It was designed by engineers and experts who have had years
of experience in building paper feeding and printing machinery.

The Klymax Feeder may be applied to the new model Chandler & Price Presses now in use, or
may be bought with the presses in the following

CHANDLER & PRICE 10x15 INCH PRESS EQUIPPED WITH
KLYMAX AUTOMATIC FEEDER

KLYMAX UNITS— THE BETTER WAY TO BUY

There are four Klymax Units: 8x12, 10x15, 12x18 inch, and the Craftsman (also 12x18 inch).
A Klymax Unit consists of feeder, a C. & P. Press, three chases, one set cast rollers, one set roller
stocks, flywheel guard, ink fountain, counter, patent grippers, direct or alternating current motor,
motor pulley, press pulley, a speed regulator or a variable speed pulley, motor bracket and belt,
and (if the motor is alternating current) a variable speed foot control. There is the advantage
in buying motors with Klymax Units that all connections are synchronized at factory.

PARTICULARS OF KLYMAX UNITS

Klymax Unit No. B— Includes Klymax Feeder, 8x12
inch C.& P. Press and electric motor (D.C. or A.C.as
required), with other equipments listed above. Code
word : with D. C . motor.if lyab; with A. C . motor, Klybe.

Klymax Unit No. C— Includes Klymax Feeder, 10x15
inch C.&P. Press and electric motor (D.C. or A.C., as
required), with other equipments listed above. Code
word: with D.C. motor, Klyac; with A.C. motor, Klyce.

Klymax Unit No. D— Includes Klymax Feeder, 12x18
inch C.&P. Press and electric motor (D.C. or A.C, as
required), with other equipments listed above. Code
word: with D.C. motor, Klyad; with A.C. motor, Klyda.

Klymax Unit No. X— Includes Klymax Feeder.Crafts-
man 12x18 inch C.& P. Press and electric motor (D.C.
or A.C, as required), and equipments as above. Code
word: with D.C. motor, Klyax; with A.C. motor, Klyxa.

POSITIVE ECONOMIES EFFECTED BY KLYMAX FEEDERS
The economies effected by a reliable automatic feeder on a platen press are indisputable and
too well known to require explanation. These are the saving of wages of at least one operator
with increase of product due to greater speed and more continuous operation; reduction of waste
of stock; while as a safety device it is 100 per cent efficient.

situ

American Type Founders Company

LAUREATE FOUR-ROLLER PLATEN PRESS

Size: 14x22 Inch— Half Super-Royal

The Laureate Four-Roller Platen Printing Press, Model J, has been on the market for a number
of years and has given excellent satisfaction. It has four form rollers and is especially intended
for work of a character requiring perfect distribution and heavy impression at speeds of 1200 to

the three-color and tint-plate halftone advertising placards to be seen in railroad cars, omni-
buses, subways and wherever such advertising is exhibited.

The Laureate can readily be adapted for special purposes, at a moderate additional cost, such
as for hot-stamping book-covers and thereafter inlaying them; and, when stripped of the inking
apparatus, it is uniquely effective for moderately heavy embossing; also, in certain cases, to
simultaneously print and emboss at a single impression. But, when special uses are contem-
plated, each case should be submitted by us to the manufacturers for approval.

The Laureate ink fountain is of the most approved design, and offers the pressman every
facility for producing the highest class of work. The distribution system is built on scientific
lines. Changes from one color to another can be made quickly, as the distributing system is
extremely simple and effective; neither streaks nor reprints are possible.

Chases are steel, all surfaces finished, locking surfaces parallel, and the locking-latch is actu-
ated by a pedal. The carriage is driven by the main crank-pins. When the driving belt is shifted,
or an electric motor circuit broken, friction is simultaneously applied to flywheel, whereby a
very sudden stop can be effected. The impression throw-off also serves to cause the carriage
to dwell on cylinders. Both cylinders reciprocate, as changers, each traverse being opposite to
that of the other; hence, the alternating thrust is balanced.

In the designing and general construction of the Laureate Four-Roller Platen Printing Press
the employment of unnecessary curlicue lines and sharp intersections between angles were
purposely avoided. Simplicity in details and harmonious results in the aggregate was the aim.

1800 impressions an hour. The
movement of the platen is
faultlessly controlled and per-
mits of rapid feeding. The
particular function of the
Laureate is printing halftones,
multiple color plates, tint
blocks and combinations of
cuts, borders and type. It can
also be successfully used for
printing thick and heavy card-
board, heavy cover stock, and
other work not so well adapted
for a cylinder press. The faces
of the bed and platen are hand
scraped to practically exact
plane surfaces and the rigidity
of the bed and platen, and the
accuracy with which the bed
slides squarely toward the
form, make it possible to use
a thin and hard make -ready,
which assures a sharp, clean
impression.

LAUREATE PLATEN PRINTING PRESS

Good examples of the work
which may be produced on
the Laureate at high speed are

Send for circular fully describing the Laureate Four-Roller Platen Printing Press
Quotation will be sent upon request

901)

Printing Machinery and Equipments

COLT'S ARMORY MODEL 5-C PRINTING PRESS

Size: 14x22 Inch— Half Super-Royal

Colt's Armory Model 5-C Printing Presses were first introduced to the printing trade in 1886,
and are well and favorably known throughout the world. Thousands of these presses are in oper-
ation at the present time, giving complete satisfaction. They were launched at the start with
correct mechanical design and
construction. Their high class con-
struction, as well as the high grade
materials used in their manufac-
turers alwayscharacterized them
as the very best moderately priced
platen-type printing machines ob-
tainable. Both the bed and platen of
all Colt's Armory Presses are hand
scraped to approximately exact
plane surfaces, and the impact
imparted to the form by the platen
is not only primarily very precise,
but will remain so indefinitely.
This is due to the fact that when
the platen moves toward and im-
pinges upon the form it is entirely
free from the controlling action
and can do nothing else other than
slide forward dead square to the
impact, reducing the possibility of
a slurring impression.

Various detail improvements
have been made from time to time
in order that the machines be kept
in step with the requirements of
the advancement in printing. colt's armory model 5-c printing press

Especially do these improvements

relate to the betterment of the inking system. The fountain is elevated and set back so that the
ductor roller deposits ink directly upon the changer and the fresh ink from the fountain is
immediately distributed and again passed to the distributing rollers and redistributed and given
the necessary finishing touch before it reaches the three form rollers. When the roller carriage
is latched-up, the feed of the ink fountain automatically ceases. Consequently when the form
rollers are again put in action the delivery of ink to the form is precisely the same as before.
Many other minor improvements make the Colt's Armory Printing Press a decidedly modern
printing machine. The automatic feed for controlling the ink supply and the roller adjustments
for regulating the contact or pressure of the distributing rollers are among the more recent
important improvements. The main ink cylinder reciprocates differentially, serving as a changer
both on the distributing rollers and on the form rollers.

The Colt's Armory Printing Press is efficient and moderately priced. It is normally immune
against a let-down in efficiency, and the cost of maintenance is almost negligible.

It is a producer of high grade printing at a high rate of speed. With truly type-high forms
and hard, thin tympans, the make-ready is easy and enduring. The platen swings out to a wide
angle, reverses very slowly and smoothly, as is also the case with the carriage action.

The equipment and specifications of the Colt's Armory Model 5-C Printing Press are the same as
those of Model 6-C, described on page 902. The only difference in the two machines is that the
Model 6-C is built considerably heavier and better adapted for specialty printing than Model 5-C.

Send for circular fully describing the Colt's Armory Printing Presses
Quotations ivill be sent upon request

901

American Type Founders Company

COLT'S ARMORY MODEL 6-C PRINTING PRESS

Size: 14x22 Inch— Half Super-Royal

The Colt's Armory Model 6-C Printing Press has three form rollers and is built along the same
lines as the Model 5-C with the exception that the platen bed and frisket frame are considerably
n n n ZNml— -/ ] heavier and consequently stronger,

the essentials necessary to adequately take care of a large variety of special work, besides the
regular run of commercial job printing. The Model 6-C will be found a great acquisition in any
establishment doing a considerable amount of special printing. It is essential, however, for the
realization of the best results, and for mutual satisfaction between seller and purchaser, that we
be informed in advance of the purpose or purposes for which the press is to be used. As a general
rule it is far better to use a press for a single specific purpose rather than to indiscriminately
employ it on too wide a variety of work. Nevertheless, in the hands of a competent pressman,
unusual and excellent results in specialty printing can be obtained on the Model 6-C Press.

For example, a battery of presses of this type are used by the Bank of England for printing its
India Rupee Notes from relief-engraved gun-metal plates. The make-ready for each denomina-
tion is on parchment, interchanges on the platen, and the endurance thereof is interminable.

The equipment for the Colt's Armory Model 6-C Printing Press consists of 6 form roller
stocks, 4 distributor stocks, 2 vibrator stocks, 6 form roller wheels l15Ae inch in diameter, 6 form
roller wheels 1% inch in diameter, 3 steel interlocked chases, 2 feed tables, 2 feed table standards,
and 3 frisket fingers.

The press without feed tables measures 48x51 inches. The face of each feed table is 14V2X22
inches. The space through which the press will pass assembled is 51 inches, and disassembled
it may be passed through a space of 32V2 inches. There are 8V2 revolutions of the flywheel to
each impression and one horsepower will drive the press.

NOTE.— Colt's Armory Presses are guaranteed by the manufacturers to be free from defects caused by internal
flaws, or defective hardening. Any working part of the machine containing such defect will be replaced without
charge. If such exist, it is because they are hidden.

which makes the Model 6-C excep-
tionally well adapted for printing
wooden toy blocks, checkers, grad-
uated rules (straight and beveled),
book cover stamping (hot or cold),
inlaying book covers, light em-
bossing (hot or cold), impressing
gold foil, cutting out register dials,
besides the general run of a good
grade of commercial printing. As
in the case of the Model 5-C and the
Laureate Press, all pins, studs and
rollers of the Model 6-C are of high
carbon hardened steel, and they,
together with the cranks and shafts,
are ground to precise dimensions.
The platen motion is exceedingly
smooth, swings out to a wide angle
and has a slow-moving dwell, which
is conducive to rapid feeding and
close register.

The ink fountain and distributing
system of the Colt's Armory Model
6-C Printing Press is designed along
the same lines as the Model 5-C,
described on page 901 and possesses

COLT'S ARMORY MODEL 6-C PRINTING PRESS

902

Printing Machinery and Equipments

THOMSON COLT'S ARMORY CRANK-ACTION
CUTTING AND CREASING PRESS

Regularly Built in Two Sizes: 20x30 Inch and 28x41 Inch

The Thomson Colt's Armory Crank-Action Cutting and Creasing Press, for producing cut and
scored blanks for paper boxes and containers, cutting out cartons, etc., is a massive double
geared machine with an underweighted flywheel on each side, transmitting the impressional
stress in a most direct
manner. The platen
makes a direct, square
and theoretically per-
fect impact upon the
form, sliding to the bed
free and unrestrained,
about three-fourths of
an inch, with perfect
parallelism, insuring
the longest possible en-
durance of the cutting
rules, plates and make-
ready. The bridge and
platen are designed to
insure the utmost pos-
sible rigidity, and the
press as a whole is a
combination of power,
strength, speed and fa-
cility. The illustration
gives a good idea of its
massiveness and strain
bearing qualities.

Thomson Colt's Armory Crank-Action Cutting and Creasing Presses have been in use in many
of the largest paper box factories in the world for considerably more than a quarter of a cen-
tury. Many of the very oldest machines are still in operation and are making money for their
owners. The more recent machines, however, possess several important improvements made to
keep them strictly up to date in every respect and also to meet present-day conditions and
to anticipate the future demands of scoring and cutting.

Light embossing may occasionally be advantageously done on the 20x30 inch size.

Thomson Colt's Armory Cutting and Creasing Presses are regularly built in two sizes, 20x30
inches and 28x41 inches.

Send for an illustrated circular describing the Thomson Colt's Armory Crank-Action Cutting
and Creasing Press, and ask for quotations. When making inquiry state whether the press is to
be operated from a line shaft or is to be equipped with a direct connected motor. If an electric
motor is to be used, give all necessary details regarding current, voltage, etc.

Information Regarding Thomson Colt's Armory Crank- Action Cutting and Creasing Presses

Size of Press

Feed Table

Opening
Presa Will Pass
Through

Opening
Press Will Pass
Through

Horse-
Required

Range of

Speed
Per Hour

Floor Space
Required

Steam Pulley

of Motor
Pulley

20x30 in.
28x41 in.

18x28 in.
24%x36V4 in.

54 in.
55% in.

42 in.

5iy2 in.

2%
3

1200 to 1800
1200 to 1800

54x62y2 in.
55V2x79 in.

17% in.
17% in.

28 in.
28 in.

The equipment shipped with the press consists of three steel chases, one steel plate, two feed tables, and the
necessary wrenches, standards, etc. Write for illustrated circular and prices.

903

American Type Founders Company

THOMSON ECCENTRIC-ACTION EMBOSSING PRESS

Made in Two Sizes: 12%x18V4 Inch and 18x24 Inch

The Thomson Eccentric-Action Embossing Press bed and plate are solid masses of iron,
the platen shafts are straight "pins," free in the platen and in the connecting rods, whereby
they may differentially revolve. The main shafts are mounted in gun metal sleeves, and the

pinions and shafts are integral,
being mounted in bored babbitted
bearings. The connecting rods are
forged mild-steel blanks machined
to form. The bed of the smaller
machine is 45 degrees forward
of the vertical, that of the larger
machine being 50 degrees. The
feeding angle is nearly horizontal.
When it is desirable to heat the
dies, the use of electricity is rec-
ommended, although either gas or
steam may be used.

The Thomson Eccentric-Action
Embossing Presses are demon-
strably safer, stronger, faster, more
compact and more durable than
the old-fashioned upright toggle-
joint presses; and a major portion
of fine stamped photo mounts and
other particular embossing jobs
are produced on these machines.
The usual rate of operation is from
1500 to 2400 impressions per hour,
although a speed of 2700 impressions has been reached and maintained with the smaller press.

More dissatisfaction, expense, delays, spoiled work, and general bad feeling between the seller,
the press manufacturer and the press users, have been caused by the ill-judged selection of
presses for embossing than from all other causes combined. Inexperienced operators of presses
nearly always underestimate the difficulties on the one hand, and are quite liable to overestimate
the capacity on the other; out of this joint account there usually comes only "experience."

With full knowledge of the subject, the manufacturers assert that if there is one general class of
machinery more than another in which a difference in the first cost counts the most for loss of
profit, it is in embossing presses. The manufacturers of the line of embossers described here
possess the ability, acquired through expensive experimentation and experience, to guide the
purchaser within the line of safety, by offering practical suggestions as to which machine is best
equipped for doing certain classes of work. When in the market for embossing machines, let us
supply you with the necessary information as to which press will best meet your requirements.

Certain classes of light embossing can be advantageously run on Colt's Armory and Laureate
printing presses, the inking apparatus being preferably removed ; but, when such is contem-
plated, the manufacturers should first be consulted.

Write for circular giving complete specifications of the Thomson Eccentric-Action Embossing
Press, and ask for information regarding the equipment obtainable for heating dies or stamps.
Quotations will be made upon request.

Information Regarding the Thomson Eccentric-Action Embossing Press

THOMSON ECCENTRIC- ACTION EMBOSSING PRESS

Size of Press

Space Through Which
Press Will Pass

Spai'i- Thrmj,:li Which
Press Will Pass
Disassembled

Average Speed

Net
Weight

Shipping
Weight

12y2xl8y2 inches

46 inches

32 inches

1800 per hour

3h.p.

5055 lbs.

5330 lbs.

904

Printing Machinery and Equipments

THOMSON ECCENTRIC -ACTION CUTTING
AND CREASING PRESS

Made in One Size Only: 26x38 Inch
The Thomson Eccentric -Action Cutting and Creasing Press has found a world-wide market
and but for its considerably greater cost to manufacture would undoubtedly have superseded
the sales of all other cutting and creasing machines. The peculiarity of this press is that the
platen is actuated by inside eccentrics
instead of by outside or overhung
cranks. These eccentrics are formed
as an integral part of the gears, on
their inner faces, and surround the
ends of the main shaft which projects
beyond the bed. The connecting rods
are thus necessarily interposed be-
tween the sides of the gears and the
outside of the bed and brought con-
siderably closer to the form than is
possible with outside crank-action
presses; there is less tendency to
cramp and the impressional strain is
applied with almost theoretically per-
fect directness. The angle of the bed
is such that the major portion of the
weight of the platen is borne by the
connecting rods, which automatically
take up the backlash or reaction
caused by the eccentrics passing over
their dead centers. When the clutch
is disconnected, friction is concur-
rently applied and the platen may be

stopped and started very quickly. The Thomson eccentric-action cutting and creasing press
impression is adjustable by eccentric

sleeves locked to the connecting rods and the gears and pinions are completely shrouded.

The Thomson Eccentric -Action Cutting and Creasing Press is especially recommended for
cutting and scoring paper boxes, cartons, etc., in large forms, at rapid speed. It is also used by
many prominent establishments for embossing sheets of large area, that is, those that do not
involve the use of a die or dies of small surface containing too fine lines, and which are centrally
located. For this particular class of embossing Thomson Eccentric -Action Cutting and Creasing
Press cannot be approached for accuracy of registration, solidity of impression and large output.

Write for descriptive circular and prices.

AMERICAN JOB PRESS BRAKE

For Platen Printing Presses
The American Job Press Brake is made entirely of iron, and is sim-
ple, durable and effective for Gordon and other platen presses. It may
be quickly attached, and does not interfere with belt on flywheel. Can
be obtained for the various sizes of Chandler & Price Presses (either
old or new series) and large size Universal Presses.

When ordering, specify style of press the brake is wanted for. Special
American Job Press Brakes can be furnished for any job press if fol-
lowing dimensions are given: Diameter of flywheel, distance of fly-
wheel to the floor, and the distance from the center of the flywheel
to front of press. Prices will be quoted upon application.

9(ir.

American Type Founders Company

THE GOLDING ART JOBBERS

Made in Two Sizes: No. 18— 12x18 Inch; No. 21— 15x21 Inch

The Golding Art Job Presses occupy a distinctive position among platen printing presses.
They are built extra heavy and strong, insuring great durability, yet they are very speedy and
easy to make ready. The frame and bed are ponderous castings, ribbed and braced at all neces-
sary points to stand an enormous strain. No unevenness
or settling of floors can affect the alignment of the bed
with the platen or cause the working parts to get out of
true. All bearings are reamed with extra care and the
shafts bear direct upon the iron, insuring rigidity at the
moment the impression is taken. All castings which make
up the vital parts of the impressional movement are built
extra heavy and all impressional parts work from positive
fixed centers, and there are no cams or sliding surfaces.
The motion and power being supplied by the crank, the
impression is im-
parted by a power-
ful compound lever
or toggle; with the
aid of this toggle an
impressional force
is obtained which is
many times greater
than the original
power supplied by
the crank.

The duplex distri-
bution feature both
on the No. 18 and the
No. 21 Golding Art

Jobbers means two distributions from two separate points
at each impression, the four- roller distribution going down
from the fountain and the four-roller distribution going up
from the duplex distributor. This exclusive feature makes it
possible to successfully handle the highest grade of letter-
press and halftone printing. Treble distribution, when re-
quired, may be obtained by adding vibrating rollers. The
No. 18 and the No. 21 Golding Art Jobbers are of same con-
struction, except that on the No. 18 the platen and rocker are
merged into one massive casting, with the impression adjustment located in the bed, but operated
in much the same way as on all other Golding Jobbers. This arrangement increases speed and
makes it a much faster press.
A half-length fountain may be obtained for either the No. 18 or the No. 21 Golding Art Jobber.

Information Regarding Golding Job Presses

No. 18 golding art jobber, style c

\RT FOUNTAIN, COUNTER, POWER FIXTURES
SAFETY FEED GUARD AND ADJUSTABLE
ROLLER TRUCKS

NO. 21 GOLDING ART JOBBER, STYLE C
ART FOUNTAIN, COUNTER AND
POWER FIXTURES

No. 7

No. 18

No. 21

Floor space, feed table closed

3iy2x44y2 in.

37%x51 in.

40x58 in.

41x59% in.

533/4x74 in

m in.

P/4 in.

1% in.

1% and 2 in.

2 and 2 y4 in

2800

2500

2200

2400

1800

1050 lbs.

1530 lbs.

2150 lbs.

2800 lbs.

3250 lbs.

The two middle rollers of No. 18 and No. 21 are cast % inch larger than those which work with them.
Diameter of rollers should be as nearly as possible Ys inch larger than diameter of roller wheels.
For use with the Golding Vibrator Rider Roller both rollers should be exactly the same diameter and should not
exceed 2 inches on the 15x21 and 1% inches on the 12x18 Art Jobber.

Printing Machinery and Equipments

THE GOLDING JOBBERS

Made in Three Sizes : 8x12 Inch, 10x15 Inch and 12x18 Inch
Golding Jobbers are marvels of efficiency, especially in regard to the platen construction and
size of impression-sustaining shafts and connections. The impression is sustained by the draw-
bars, two impression shafts and a throw-off shaft. The drawbars are of high grade steel, drop-
forged and tested to withstand an enormous tensile
strain. The absence of any jar or recoil after the im-
pression exerts a safeguard against undue wear of the
bearing surfaces that sustain the impression, the strain
being distributed equally over all parts of the frame.
Although the platen moves forward to the bed at a
rapid rate of speed, the actual impression is taken at
a slow, steady, ever-increasing squeeze. The use of a
compound toggle makes all movements of a positive
character, with no suggestion of a cam or sliding bear-
ing surface. The platen in its movements describes
part of an arc of a circle; and its center, located just
below the bed, sustains none of the friction generated
by the immense impressional power. An extra long
feeding dwell is obtained by the differential platen
movement, which permits easy feeding.

The automatic brayer fountain used on the Golding
Jobber delivers to the large ink cylinder an ink film
almost perfect as to its uniformity. The knife is screwed
solidly to the bottom of the ink well and its edge bears
directly on the fountain cylinder in precisely the same
manner as a cabinetmaker uses a steel scraper. The
set screws pass through the clamp and engage the iron
ink well in the regular fountain, three of them being engaged in a thread passing through the
clamp and bearing against the ink well, while the other two pass through the clamp and engage
a thread in the inkwell. The rotation of the fountain cylinder is adjustable to give from the
smallest touch of new ink surface to an amount equal to the circumference of the brayer.
The brayer roller is actuated by a rod connection with the form roller frame and transfers
the ink gathered from the fountain cylinder to the disc in two full sweeps. By manipulating
the fountain set screws it is possible to let the ink flow freely into center of the disc and run
light on the edges, or vice versa.

Golding Jobbers are in use in hundreds of printing offices, and they are considered to be money-
making machines. The quick make-ready features, automatic ink supply, high speed, long dwell
of platen, etc., make for unusually high production.

OFFICIAL HAND PRESSES

Made in Three Sizes : 4x6 Inch, 6x9 Inch and 8%x12!/2 Inch
Official Hand Presses are simple in construction and easily adjusted. The frame and bed
are one casting. The construction is such that the power strain is compression and the bed and
platen are so supported by cross braces that it is impossible to spring them under the heaviest
impression. The power is amply sufficient to print a full form of type. There are no gears or
springs to be strained or broken and no occasion for repairs. The working parts are perfectly
balanced at every point in their movement. These presses require very little power and are
almost noiseless in operation. Each press stands upon a pedestal, combining beauty and strength.

The ink distribution is obtained by a rotating disk and two rollers which have full movement
on the disc. The rollers are carried twice completely over the form and the roller springs can-
not be strained. Make-ready is easy and presses can be rapidly operated. Official Hand Presses
are shipped complete with cast rollers, chase, wrench and base board.

NOS. 7 AND 8 GOLDING JOBBER WITH DIRECT
CURRENT MOTOR AND CONTROLLER, AUTOMATIC
RELEASE AND QUICK-STOP BRAKE

907

American Type Founders Company

THE IMPROVED PEARL PRESSES

Made in Two Sizes: 5x8 and 7x11 Inch
The Improved Pearl Press is especially recommended for printing offices doing a considerable
amount of small stationery work, such as billheads, business cards, society cards, envelopes,
menus, office blanks, and any of the lighter grades of work calling for high speed and an easy-
running press. Hundreds of them are in use in large and
small offices doing a general line of small commercial forms.
The maximum speed of the Improved Pearl depends alto-
gether upon the size of the sheet and the ability of the
operator to feed the press. Some operators obtain better
, than 3000 impressions per hour on ordinary work, but this
does not represent the limit at which press can be run. The
platen lies in a position to facilitate rapid and accurate
feeding. The impressional force is imparted by a toggle or
double lever. One end
of the toggle is fixed to
the frame and the other
end is joined to platen
rocker. It is straight-
ened out bytheconnect-
ing rod being forced
down by the crank and
its movement is arrest-
ed just before arriving
at dead center. It is this
feature, combined with i
the fast mechanical
movement, that per-
mits the press to be operated at so high a rate of speed.

The Improved Pearl ink distribution system is all that
could be desired on a press designed to handle a miscellan-
eous line of light forms. The ink supply is automatic and
adequate for any small job of printing. Making-ready forms is
simple. The first cost, the upkeep and operating costs are low.

In the accompanying illustrations is shown the individual
electric drive for Pearl Presses. The No. 8 Pearl shows the
alternating current equipment and the No. 11 shows the

direct current equipment. In both cases the motors are mounted on adjustable spring base
supported by a cast iron bracket. The drive is by means of friction contact with the flywheel, while
the motor is controlled by brake lever.

THE BURCH PERFORATOR

The Burch Perforator perforates while printing, without inking the stock or cutting the
rollers. The base of the device is of solid metal, consequently no matter how much pressure is
exerted by the quoins, it cannot affect the perfect working of the blade. The head may project
into the furniture and
needs no support, so no
time is wasted on the
stone. One simply locks
perforator in form and
the press does the rest.
No quad or other make-
shift is necessary to paste on the tympan. Measurements are taken over all; the 10 inch device
just fills a 10 inch chase, but perforates only 8% inches; the head in every case takes up 1 Vs inches.

NO. 8 IMPROVED PEARL PRESS

NO. 11 IMPROVED PEARL PRESS

THE BURCH PERFORATOR— OPEN

THE BURCH I'F.RPi >R VI i Mi— CLOSED

DOS

Printing Machinery and Equipments

ROSBACK CYLINDRICAL INK DISTRIBUTOR

For 10x15 and 12x18 Inch Chandler & Price

The Rosback Ink Distributor attached to a Chandler & Price Press enables the printer to
get practically the same ink distribution as is obtained on a cylinder press or a Universal-type
platen press. It consists of a 7 inch vibrating cylinder, two composition distributing rollers, two
metal vibrating rollers and a composition duc-
tor roller. The ductor roller transfers the ink
from a Chandler & Price long fountain to the
distributors in whatever quantity desired. Ink
taken from the fountain by the ductor roller
is thoroughly distributed before it reaches the
form rollers. Two revolutions of the 7 inch
vibrating cylinder on the form rollers transfers
the proper film of ink on them without streaks,
resulting in a perfect job of platen presswork.
The ink flow from fountain can be increased or
decreased when and where needed by simply
tightening or loosening the fountain screws.

The Rosback Distributor is not an experi-
ment. It is virtually the same device used for
years on the well-known Universal Printing
Press, cleverly applied to a Chandler & Price
Press without the necessity of drilling a hole. Increases the number of jobs that can be per-
fectly printed on a Chandler & Price Press, saves ink, and practically eliminates slip-sheeting.
Instructions for attaching the Rosback Ink Distributor are sent with each machine.

WNiUK CYLINDRICAL INK I .Is mill r..R

CHANDLER & PRICE LONG FOUNTAIN

Chandler & Price Long Fountain is in daily use in thousands
of printing offices, and always gives entire satisfaction. It is
simple in construction, easily regulated and very effective.
It should be equipped to every Chandler & Price Press.

Write for information and prices

THE CHANDLER & PRICE
SHORT FOUNTAIN

The Chandler & Price
Short Fountain may be
attached to any size Chandler & Price Press, but it is
especially recommended for the smaller sized machines.
It is an economical and efficient device and will be found
entirely satisfactory for everyday printing.

P. SHORT FOUNTAIN

Infoi motion and prii cs sent to those interested upon request

NEW CENTURY INK FOUNTAIN

The New Century Ink Fountain is used on Chandler & Price
and other Gordon Presses. It makes possible an evenly inked
form, and an ink supply to meet every form requirement. Its
quick one-screw ink regulation and one-screw contact adjust-
ment not only save time, but insure an even, uniform color.
Write for information and prices

909

American Type Founders Company

THE CRAIG STATIC ELECTRICITY NEUTRALIZER

Eliminates Static Electricity, Offsetting and Slip-Sheeting

The Craig Device, when installed on a cylinder press, eliminates static electricity by the
proper application of electromagnetism and gas. It also eliminates offsetting, automatically
drying the ink by applying the proper amount of heat to each sheet. It makes possible the
backing up of forms in half the time required without its use. It saves the expense of slip-
sheeting, yet permits of the full color of ink. The Craig Device is a perfectly controlled
automatic invention, heated by » „

gas, and works unfailingly; it is
economical to operate, and will
last as long as the press. When
press is stopped an automatic
arrangement cuts off the heat
and turns it on again when the
press is started, making the cost
of operating the Craig Static
Electricity Neutralizer less than
five cents per hour. It can be
installed on any make, style or
size of either rotary or flat-bed
press, and can be controlled from either feed side or drive side of the press. Send for descriptive
pamphlet and names of concerns that are using the Craig Device. Prices quoted upon request.

THE CRAIG I 'I \ It I

MORGAN EXPANSION ROLLER TRUCK

MORGAN EXPANSION ROLLER TRUCKS

For Platen Printing Presses

Morgan Expansion Roller Trucks will prevent the surface of
inking rollers from cutting. They are made larger or smaller as
required simply by turning a nut which acts upon two steel
cones which either expand or contract the hard rubber tire upon
the gudgeon. These trucks prevent rollers from "dragging" over
the form, thereby lengthening the life of the rollers.

Set of 6— 8x12 C.&P.Press $7.70

Set of 6— 10xl5C.&P.Press 7.70

Set of 6— 12x18 C.&P.Press 8.80

Set of 8— 14y2x22 C. & P. Press 11.00

Set of 6—10x15 (No. 7) or 12x18 (No. 8) Golding . . . .$7.70

Set of 4—10x15 Doyle- Allen Distributor 7.70

Set of 4—12x18 Doyle- Allen Distributor 8.80

Set of 8— 14y2x22 Doyle- Allen Distributor 15.50

Extra Rubbers and Trucks may be purchased at reasonable prices

TRUE-STRAIGHT STEEL ROLLER SUPPORTERS

Nickel Plated and Polished

For job presses these are among the best sup-
porters yet devised. They occupy only % inch of
the inside space of a chase; they ease the pres-
sure of the rollers on the form, prevent over-
inking and save rollers from cutting, as they
are % inch wide on top. Being nickel plated,
they will not affect the daintiest ink.

Prices and Dimensions

Per Pair

For 5x8 chase $0.30

For 6x10 chase 30

For 7x11 chase 30

For 8x12 chase 40

For 9x13 chase 40

Per Pair

For 10x15 chase $0.50

For 11x17 chase 50

For 12x18 chase 50

For 13x19 chase 50

For 14x20 chase 75

TRUE-STRAIGHT STEEL ROLLER SUPPORTERS

Forl4y2x22 chase. .. .$0.75

910

Printing Machinery and Equipments

ROUSE PAPER LIFT, STYLE C

ROUSE CYLINDER PRESS PAPER LIFT

A Great Convenience and Time-Saver

Rouse Paper Lift for hand-fed presses is a semi-automatic electric elevator that will lift one
ream or a day's run of paper rapidly and without muscular effort. A load of stock is wheeled
beneath the lift; cable ends
are attached under the truck
or platform and the motor
lifts the load for the feeder,
stopping when the top of the
stack is about four inches
above the feed board, when
the motor switch is automat-
ically thrown out. There is no
adjustment for different size
sheets or when making the
change from one weight of
paper to another.

Rouse Paper Lifts use very
little power and they save a
great deal of time and money
in the handling of stock for
hand-fed presses.

To accommodate various
kinds and sizes of printing
presses the Rouse Paper Lift
is made in several types or
styles, all of which are fully described and illustrated in a pamphlet which will be promptly sent
to interested printers upon request. Ask for quotations.

ROUSE ROLLER FANS FOR CYLINDER PRESSES

Save Rollers in Hot Weather
The Rouse Roller Fan is a simple yet efficient device made especially for cylinder presses. The
fan is so located on the press that a stream of cool air is blown under and on the composition

rollers, retaining a temperature that keeps
them from melting in extreme hot weather.
Rouse Roller Fans have proven of great
assistance in maintaining efficiency in the
pressroom during the hot weather months.
They are made in several styles to meet the
requirements of the presses on which they
are intended to be installed. If you want
to keep your rollers cool in hot weather,
install these fans and note the result.

A circular, describing Rouse Roller Fans,
with prices, will be sent upon request.

PRESS POINTS AND WRENCH

A time-saving improvement
over the old method of using nails
or wire. Points are screwed into
the proper position and may be
raised or lowered to make the fulls\ze.
hole in the sheet the size wanted. Points, per dozen

911

American Type Founders Company

ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR PRINTERS AND BINDERS

For Safety, Economy and Convenience
Electric motors, whether direct or alternating current, have long been recognized as the most
desirable driving power for either a cylinder press, job press or other piece of machinery in a
printing office or bookbindery. The reasons no longer need elaboration. Cleanliness, safety,
economy and convenience are the attributes of the electric motor not possessed by any other
form of drive. An individual motor for each machine is now standard practice, the logic of which
has been repeatedly confirmed by the economy and flexibility resulting from such installations.

We handle the motors and equipments of two leading manufacturers who have made a special
study of the requirements of printers and bookbinders, and there is nothing better for the purpose
on the market, whether the equipment wanted is for cylin-
der presses, job presses, paper cutters or other machinery.

GENERAL ELECTRIC
DIRECT CURRENT MOTOR

Illustration No. 1 shows General ElectricType RT Direct
Current Motor. This powerful enclosed motor is particu-
larly adapted to job presses and paper cutters on account
of its heavy starting power and overload capacity. Shunt
windings are used on job presses.and compound on cutters.

GENERAL ELECTRIC
DIRECT CURRENT CONTROLLER

ILLUSTRATION NO.
GENERAL ELECTRIC TYPE RT
DIRECT CURRENT MOTOR

Illustration No. 2 shows General Electric CR-6365 Direct
Current Controller. This is the enclosed type with externally ffl
operated pre-set speed handle. Motor is started and stopped
with snap switch or line switch.

GENERAL ELECTRIC
ALTERNATING CURRENT MOTORS

General Electric BSS single, two and three phase Alter-
nating Current Motors for Chandler & Price Presses are
equipped with speed change secured by means of a con-
venient foot control. Wide range of speeds and fine adjustment can be secured. Only two wires
are necessary. Absence of rheostats results in simplicity and high efficiency at all speeds. Motors
have compensating winding, which gives good commutation and results in long life of motor.

ILLUSTRATION NO. 2
GENERAL ELECTRIC CR-6365 DIRECT
CURRENT CONTROLLER

KIMBLE MOTORS AND EQUIPMENTS

For Cylinder Presses
Illustration No. 5 shows a Kimble Class AR Single
Phase Alternating Current Cylinder Press Motor. It is
well adapted for operating individual presses or groups
of presses. A casual study of the illustration will reveal
the simplicity of the design. Simplicity in design means
fewer parts to need attention and freedom from the
shutdowns which invariably occur with complex appa-
ratus. Nothing has been sacrificed to obtain this sim-
plicity in design.

Send for pamphlets describing and illustrating the complete line
of Motors and Equipments. Ask for quotations

912

Printing Machinery and Equipments

KIMBLE REVERSIBLE MASTER UNIT CONTROL

For Cylinder Press Motors
The Kimble Master Unit Control has four positions — inch, run, stop and
reverse — and gives seven forward speeds and one reverse speed. The inching
feature of this equipment is very advantageous and desirable, and is not found
in the ordinary control system. It starts the motor with constant pull regardless
of the setting of the speed regulator. Ample starting torque under all condi-
tions is thereby assured; the speed can be set as desired for the run of work;
and the setting is not disturbed by the stopping and starting of the motor.

KIMBLE MOTOR WITH NEW SPEED CONTROL

An Important Improvement

/// II

illustration no. 6
master unit

Illustration No. 3 shows a Kimble Motor with
belt drive and the new speed control attached
to a Chandler & Price press. The control is an
important improvement on other methods of
equipping job presses with motors. The motor
stands on a special base bracket which is at-
tached to the press on the right side and the
speed control is located at the right-hand side
of the feeder within easy reach. A casual study
of the illustration will reveal the simplicity that
has attended the design of the Kimble Motor
equipment for job presses.

The manufacturers of Kimble Motors have
made a study of the requirements of printers
and bookbinders and consequently have devel-
oped a splendid line of electric motors and
equipment for printing presses and bookbind-
ing machinery.

KIMBLE MOTOR WITH FRICTION DRIVE

Class LR Motor with L-559 Friction Drive

Illustration No. 4 shows Kimble
Class LR Motor with the L-559 Fric-
tion Drive Attachment complete.
The motor is installed close to the
flywheel, and the leather friction
pulley on the motor drives the press.
This method of installation of mo-
tors is preferred by some printers as
it eliminates the leather belt. A sim-
ple pedal, placed near the feeder's
foot, is attached to the control lever
of the motor with a small rod. Ad-
justing the pedal in one direction
causes the press to speed up, and
adjusting pedal in opposite direc-
tion causes the press to slow down.
It is not necessary to keep foot on
pedal except when changing speeds.
Write for circulars and quotations.

illustration no. 4

KIMBLE MOTOR WITH FRICTION DRIVE ATTACHMENT
AND PEDAL CONTROL

913

American Type Founders Company

NEW MODEL VIRKOTYPE MACHINE

For Producing Embossed Effects Direct from Type without Dies or Plates

The class of work produced by Virkotype Process Embossing Machines is a comparatively
new departure in the printing business. The work commands good prices and consequently is
profitable. The process printing is done in the same manner as
any ordinary job — direct from the
type or cuts, but with a special pig-
ment or ink. After printing,
a powdered compound is
distributed over the sheet
while the ink is moist. The
sheet is then placed on the endless carrier of the
electrically driven Virkotype Machine, subjecting
it to the heat of the oven, thereby baking the
compound and giving it the appearance of having
been embossed.

The New Model Virkotype Machine illustrated
takes a sheet up to 12V2 in. wide, any length.

NEW MODEL VIRKOTYPE MACHINE

TANDEM-JUNIOR VIRKOTYPE MACHINE

The Tandem -Junior is a model made especially to sell at a small price. It handles a great
range of work and produces a big output. It carries two heaters connected side by side, doubling
the usual heating area, both of which
may be used when necessary for
heavy work, such as cardboard and
cover stocks. The Tandem -Junior is
shipped complete with either alter-
nating or direct current motor for
110 or 220 volts.

When making inquiry state the
current, voltage and cycle of motors
required in your plant.

DUPLEX-TANDEM VIRKOTYPE MACHINE

Duplex -Tandem Virkotype Machine is belted for two speeds and is equipped with four electric
heaters, two above and two below, as shown in the illustration. The heat may be applied from

one or all four heaters, meeting any
heat conditions necessary in printing,
by simply inserting or withdrawing a
connecting plug.

The Duplex-Tandem Virkotype
Machine is equipped with either alter-
nating or direct current motors for
110 or 220 volts and must be operated
from the power current.

Data on Virkotype Process Machines

When Open

Height

Width

Closed

Weight

Shipping
Weight

Motor Equipment

New Model
Tandem-Junior
Duplex -Tandem

7 ft. 6 in.

3 ft. 6 in.

4 ft.

3 ft. 3 in.
1ft. 4 in.
1 ft. 4 in.

1 ft. 9 in.
1ft. 6 in.
1 ft. 6 in.

3 ft.

225 lbs.
75 lbs.
85 lbs.

400 lbs.
175 lbs.
175 lbs.

Direct or Alternating
Direct or Alternating
Direct or Alternating

Send for circular giving prices and fully describing Virkotype Machines and the process, compound and inks

914

Printing Machinery and Equipments

AMERICAN ROUGHING MACHINES

For Pebbling Paper Stock and Fabrics

The American Roughing Machine has been on the market for many years and is considered
the standard machine for roughing or pebbling printed sheets. Many of them are in successful
operation. They are simple, strong and efficient machines and should last an indefinite period.

The standard equipment includes one steel embossed roller, tight and
loose pulley, belt shifter, feed and delivery tables, and clips for stripping
sheet from roll. The steel rollers can be engraved to represent fine or
coarse eggshell, skytogen and other patterns. The American Roughing
Machine is made
in four sizes, as
follows: 15 inch
and 20 inch sizes
are bench ma-
chines; 24 inch
and 30 inch sizes
are regular high frame or floor machines.

Details of the American Roughing Machines

AMERICAN
BENCH ROUGHING MACHINE
WITH 15 INCH ROLLERS

Size of
Machine

Dimensions
Outside

ShippinB Weieht

Horsepower
Recommended

15 inch

2x2y2 feet

450 lbs.

20 inch

2y2x3y2 feet

625 lbs.

24 inch

4x4% feet

1800 lbs.

30 inch

6x6 feet

3200 lbs.

Send for descriptive
catalogue and prices

AMERICAN CYLINDER PRESS SEAT

The American Cylinder Press Seat fits any cylinder press, entails
no trouble to attach, and when in place is strong and secure. It
fastens to the floor and to the feeder's platform. Can be adjusted in
any direction, swings out of the way or may be taken off entirely.
For pony cylinder presses without feeder's stand to attach it to,
the American Press Seat is shipped with a heavy standard of
correct height, which can be securely fastened to the floor at
the proper distance from the press. This arrangement will be
found very convenient. Write for prices.

AMERICAN CYLINDER PRESS SEAT

ROUSE PRESS SEAT

For Cylinder Presses
The Rouse Press Seat is simple,
substantial and inexpensive. It is
attached securely to the press by three bolts affixed to the feeder's
platform. The seat swings freely on the end of a steel support
which may be quickly adjusted. Write for circular and prices.

IRON AND RUBBER TIRE
FORM TRUCKS

For Transporting Heavy Forms

No. 1, with Iron Tires

No. 2, with Rubber Tires

Simple

Substantial

Inexpensive

915

American Ty p e Fo un d e rs Company

ROUSE LINING AND REGISTER SYSTEM

A Practical Time- Saving Device

The Rouse Lining and Register System has proven to be a great time-saver in locking up forms
for press. The system has been in use for a number of years and has been acclaimed thoroughly
practical and one that will not antagonize the workmen in any shop. The device can be attached

to any iron imposing surface of
sufficient size, and any good me-
chanic can install it with the aid of
the instructions furnished.

In operating the Rouse Lining
and Register System, the stone-
man makes up the form in the
usual way.getting the margins and
register as nearly perfect as possi-
ble. After this is done the lining
system is brought into use and
proves the correctness of his work
and catches any error that may
have been made before the form
is sent to the pressroom. By using
the Rouse Lining and Register
System a great deal of time in holding up presses can be saved, for with the system it is possible
to lock up a large form so perfectly in register that it need not be disturbed by the stoneman
after being put on press. Circular will be sent on request. Ask for quotations.

Ti i

It :
ill

■558

iij

381

m. 1

5E LINING AND REGISTER SYSTEM

HOFF PERFORATOR, SLITTER AND SCORER

A Combination Attachment for Kelly Presses

The Hoff Combination Slitter, Perforator and Scorer Attachment for Kelly Presses cuts, per-
forates and scores the stock absolutely straight and accurate while the sheet is being printed.
Where such work is to be done great economies are secured by the use of this ingenious and
reliable invention. Perforating,
slitting and scoring are done
with steel discs.The cutting edge
of a steel disc runs against edge
of a narrow steel band, which is
placed around the cylinder and
held securely by an ingenious
device. The edge of the disc and
the edge of the band being in
contact gives a clean shearing
cut. It operates successfully on
a wide range of stock, covering
all grades from onionskin to
cardboard. The Hoff Perforator,
Slitter and Scorer Attachment
does not interfere in any way
with the make-ready of the press,
and the top sheet of the tympan can be changed at any time. It has also been found a great help
for the bindery in obtaining accurate folding. Write for information and prices.

HOFF PERFORATOR, M.I 1 I I K AND SCORER

HART'S COMBINATION PAPER JOGGER

Sizes: 24x36, 25x38, 28x42, 32x44, 36x48, 38x50, 42x56, 44x64 inches. Ask for quotations.

916

Printing Machinery and Equipments

ROUSE NEWSPAPER RACKS AND HOLDERS

Convenient for the Editorial Room

Rouse Handy Newspaper Files and Racks are substantially built of steel and finished in olive
green. The files or holders are large enough to accommodate any newspaper, and the racks are
made in three sizes, as follows : No. 1 holds six files ; No. 2 holds eight files ; and No. 3 is a double
rack and holds 18 files. A device may also be
had for punching holes in newspapers for the
binding pins in the files,as well as a hook for
hanging an individual
file near a desk.

Every newspaper
office, public library
and reading room
should be equipped
with one or more of
the Rouse Handy Files
and Racks. They are
exceedingly conven-
ient and invariably
add tone to the appear-
ance of the room in
which they are in-
stalled. Ask for prices.

mil SF. NEWM'AI'KR RACK

ROUSE NEWSPAPER HOLDER

SUPERIOR NEWSPAPER FILE

Made in Two Sizes: 30 Inch and 32 Inch
The Superior Newspaper File is made of steel. It is light, simple, and with ordinary use is
indestructible. It is as quickly worked as picking up a pencil. Simply lift up the top strip, file
your paper and replace upper clamp, which
automatically locks itself. No screws or
hinges. The Superior File is recommended
as the most practical and durable of its kind. superior newspaper file

SUPERIOR NEWSPAPER BINDER

For Daily and Weekly Newspapers and Library Reading Rooms

This binder is well made of heavy board covered with slate colored duck. Posts are3V2 inches
long, and hold 135 eight-page papers. The metal binding strips vary in length according to sizes
required. They are %e inch wide with two projecting points in which are holes to fit the binder
posts. When the binder is filled, the springs on outside of cover fit into notches in top of post,
making a permanently bound volume. With each Superior Binder are included 30 metal strips.
Numbers of Superior Binders and Maximum Size of Newspaper Page

No. 1 16x11 inches No. 4 22%xl7% inches No. 6 24x19 inches

No.2 20x13 inches No.5 24xl7'/2 inches No. 7 25y2xl9 inches

No. 3 22V2Xl5y2 inches Additional strips are packed in boxes of 30 each

HAMILTON NEWSPAPER FILE

HAMILTON NEWSPAPER FILE— CLOSED

The Hamilton Newspaper File is strong and efficient, and simple in operation. Made of oak,
with brass fastenings, in sizes for 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 column papers. Quotations upon request.

917

American Type Founders Company

CHANDLER & PRICE AUTOMATIC PAPER CUTTER

Made in Three Sizes: 40, 44 and 50 Inch

The Chandler & Price Company have manufactured diversified machinery for printers for
more than a quarter of a century and their long experience in the business has taught them
exactly what the trade requires. It was the Chandler & Price Company that standardized the
Gordon press and made it a machine that can be depended upon for excellent service and one
that is simple enough in its construction to enable it to be successfully operated by the most

FRONT VIEW OF THE CHANDLER & PRICE AUTOMATIC CLAMP POWER PAPER CUTTER

inexperienced hands. What was done with the Gordon press has been done with the paper cutter.
A standardized automatic clamp power paper cutter, answering every requirement of the printer
and bookbinder, that can be marketed at a fair price, is the object of the manufacturers. No frills
or unnecessary parts have been added to the Chandler & Price Automatic Clamp Power Paper
Cutter to make it unnecessarily expensive to manufacture ; on the contrary, the aim of the manu-
facturers was to design the cutter with the same regard for simplicity and exactness as was the
case with the famous Chandler & Price press.

Chandler & Price Automatic Clamp Power Paper Cutters are built to give the most service
per dollar expended of any machine the printer can purchase. Their construction is sturdy and
as simple as an automatic cutter can be. Ample metal has been used to prevent springing of
knife bar or bed, assuring accurate cutting and continuous service. The base of the cutter is
made in one piece, giving support directly under the knife and binder, and adding rigidity to
the whole machine. A brief description of this new paper cutter appears on the following page.

Printing Machinery and Equipments

CHANDLER & PRICE AUTOMATIC PAPER CUTTER

Made in Three Sizes: 40, 44 and 50 Inch
The Chandler & Price Automatic Paper Cutter clamp can be brought down against the pack
by means of the foot treadle, showing exactly where the knife will cut. The automatic clamp is
independent of the knife. The pressure of the clamp is automatically released after the stock is
cut, so that no power is absorbed by the clamp upon the upstroke. A double shearing cut with
the pull in line of the knife-bar travel eliminates any chance of chatter. Extra heavy shafts with

extra wide bearings are used. A high-speed flywheel and back gears assure ample power for
heaviest cuts. The flywheel and clutch are hung under the bed between two bearings. The cutting
table is deeply ribbed to give rigidity and to prevent warping.

The Chandler & Price Automatic Cutters are equipped with accurate band gauge, interlocking
clamp with removable flat plate for use upon fine work to prevent clamp fingers indenting stock,
three-part back gauge, motor bracket, and two knives. The back gauge is governed by a chain
and sprocket; actuated by the large handwheel under the bed, its action is rapid. The starting
lever is within easy reach of the operator. Two movements are required to operate it. This pre-
vents accidental starting of the machine. An automatic stop does away with the possibility of
repeating. The oiling system has been carefully worked out, and especial thought was given to
making it accessible. Ring oilers are used upon the back shaft.

Send for pamphlet fully describing and illustrating the Chandler & Price A utomatic Clamp Power Paper Cutter
Quotations will be sent upon request

919

American Type Founders Company

CHANDLER & PRICE POWER PAPER CUTTER

Made in Three Sizes: 30, 32 and 34 Inch
The Chandler & Price Power Paper Cutter is an up-to-date machine, simple in construction
and all parts are interchangeable wherever possible. Every good feature enters into its construe
tion. It is a safe machine to operate, as a controller knob must first be pulled forward and then

given a quarter turn before the clutch en
gages with the gear and the knife descends
It never repeats. The speed is twenty cuts
per minute, each cut as straight as a die
The power mechanism consists of a worm
and gear drive, and power may be furnished
by either belt or electric motor. The worm
drives the gear wheel, so that a great amount
of power is always back of the knife. The
worm wheel runs in oil, thus making the
cutter noiseless, easy running and well lu-
bricated. The knife bar is fitted to three inch
housings. An extra large handwheel makes
it easy to clamp. The clamp fingers have a
broad surface which avoids creasing stock.
All gauges are accurately squared with the
knife. Back gauge extends within one inch
of the side gauge. The table is amply large.
The knife is made of fine steel and is readily
adjustable. Extra knives may be obtained
at reasonable prices.

Price of the Chandler & Price Power Paper
Cutter equipped with motor, motor bracket,
controller, belt, etc., or equipped for belt
drive only, will be furnished upon request.

CHANDLER & VUU I I '< >U 1 K PAPER c UTTER

Data on Chandler & Price Power Paper Cutters

Cutter

Width of
Cutting

Floor
Width

Horsepower
mended

Weigh t

30 in.

30% in.

58 in.

61 in.

1860 lbs.

32 in.

32V2 in.

60 in.

63 in.

1960 lbs.

34 in.

341/2 in.

62 in.

65 in.

2096 lbs.

Equipped with Traveling Band Gauges and Two-Piece Back
Gauges. Three-Piece Back Gauge furnished when desired.

C. & P. LEVER PAPER CUTTER

Made in 23, 26, 30 and 32 Inch Sizes
Like the power cutters, the Chandler & Price Lever
Paper Cutters are up-to-the-minute machines. Where
paper cutting is such that it can be done by hand these
cutters will be found ideally suited for the task. The
30 inch and 32 inch machines are equipped with
traveling hand gauges, and are so constructed that
they may be readily converted into power cutters for
either belt drive or motor equipment. The 23 inch and
26 inch machines are intended only for hand cutting.

Shipping weights of the C. & P. Lever Cutters are
as follows: 23 inch, 918 pounds; 26 inch, 1003 pounds;
30 inch, 1551 pounds; 32 inch, 1650 pounds.

Send for literature fully describing Chandler & F

CHANDLER & PRICE LEVER PAPER CUTTER
■ Paper Cutters. Ask for quotations

920

Printing Machinery and Equipments

DIAMOND POWER PAPER CUTTER

Made in 30, 32 and 34 Inch Sizes
Diamond Power Cutters are strongly built to produce the maximum amount of cutting and
trimming with the minimum effort at a minimum cost. Diamond Cutters are built of the very
best materials, insuring long life and indestructible value. Hundreds of these machines are

now being successfully operated in some of
the best printing offices.

Among the outstanding features are the
following: Rapid, powerful clamp; massive
one-piece base and powerful worm gear
drive; knife-bar has three adjusting screws
for each gib; knife has the double shear or
dip-cut down to the last sheet, and can be
stopped instantly at any point of cutting
stroke, a safety factor that also saves stock
in case of error; economical half-inch cut-
tingstickswith holes for easy removal; auto-
matic throw-off brake — cannot repeat;
extra heavy center support under bed; scale
in bed graduated to sixteenths of an inch;
endless steel tape scale; triple split back
gauge and easy to adjust; four auxiliary iron
feet for raising cutter three inches, if de-
sired, furnished with each cutter, their use
being optional; Hyatt roller bearings in fly-
wheel, and many other features that limited
space will not permit describing.

Price of the Diamond Power Paper Cutter,
complete with motor, motor bracket, con-
troller, belt and guard, will be furnished on
request.

When writing give full particulars re-
DIAMOND LEVER CUTTER garding electric current requirements.

Made in 30, 32 and 34 Inch Sizes
The Diamond Lever Cutter is built on the same size
and style frame as the Diamond Power Cutter. If your
business does not warrant a power paper cutter, be-
gin with the Diamond Lever Cutter and later order
the necessary Diamond power fixtures, which you can
easily attach yourself. This preserves all your orig-
inal investment.

Special Data on Diamond Paper Cutters
diamond power paper cutters

DIAMOND POWER PAPER CUTTER

Size

Will Cut
Paper

Easily Squares
Full Width of
Machine

Net Weight
Equipment

30 inch
32 inch
34 inch

30y2 inches
32 '/2 inches
34 Vz inches

30 inches
32 inches
34 inches

% inch
% inch
% inch

1850 pounds
1950 pounds
2050 pounds

DIAMOND LEVER PAPER CUTTERS

30 inch
32 inch
34 inch

30y2 inches
32 V2 inches
34 V2 inches

30 inches
32 inches
34 inches

% inch
% inch
% inch

1385 pounds
1485 pounds
1950 pounds

Write for prices and illustrated literature on Diamond Cutters

921

American Type Founders Company

CHANDLER & PRICE BENCH PAPER CUTTER

Made in One Size Only: 19 Inch
The Chandler & Price Bench Paper Cutter possesses the four essential features of a small
utter— ease of operation, accuracy, speed and safety. It is equally as efficient as the larger and
more costly machines. It will accommodate a sheet 19 inches
wide by 24 inches long back of the knife. The knife itself raises
2% inches. The extra long lever and the perfect knife action
provide a maximum of power without undue strain on the ma-
chine. The Chandler & Price Bench Cutter may be purchased
either with or without the pedestal.

Shipping weight: with pedestal, 530 pounds; without pedestal,
340 pounds. Ask for quotations.

ADVANCE PONY PAPER CUTTER

Made in 16 and 19 Inch Sizes, with or without Iron Stand
This cutter is in every way up to the standard of the
Advance Lever Cutters, and is
valuable alike to small or large
shops, even those.equipped with
larger lever and power cutters.
This cutter has practically all
the desirable features of the
larger sizes. A safety device is
provided to prevent the knife
from descending pre-
maturely, making the
Advance Pony a safe
machine.

A circular describ-
ing the Advance Pony
Paper Cutter will be
sent upon request.
Ask for quotations.

ADVANCE LEVER CUTTER

Made in Four Sizes: 23%, 26%, 30 and 33 Inch
The Advance Lever Cutter is built for durability —
for continued accuracy. Every strain and deteriorat-
ing influence has been anticipated and conquered.
Every labor-saving point of quick action and rapid
adjustment has been provided.

Massive knife bar; lever counterbalance; power-
ful compound leverage; interlocking clamp; large
clamp wheel; adjustable gibs; heavy center support;
side gauges both sides.

Special Data on Advance Paper Cutters

advance

PONY
PAPER CUTTER

Specifications

16 Inch

16 Inch
on Stand

19 Inch

19 Inch
on Stand

23« Inch

26* Inch

30 Inch

33 Inch

Will cut paper

16% in.

19% in.

23y2 in.

26y2 in.

30% in.

33% in.

Squares full width of machine

16 in.

19 in.

23% in.

26% in.

30 in.

33 in.

y2 in.

%in.

Ms in.

%in.

% in.

%in.

280 lbs.

390 lbs.

360 lbs.

485 lbs.

850 lbs.

1000 lbs.

1360 lbs.

1430 lbs.

Send for descriptive circular giving complete details. Prices will be quoted upon application

Printing Machinery and Equipments

HICKOK AUTOMATIC KNIFE GRINDER

For Sharpening Paper Cutter Knives

The Hickok Automatic Knife Grinder is simple in construction,
being devoid of many parts susceptible to wear and liable to get out
of order. Frame is of iron and steel, strongly braced and accurately
fitted. The reversing mechanism is thoroughly automatic and
positive in short or long stroke. The knife grinder is drawn to
position by a handwheel and set to a bevel by a worm gear.

The emery wheel used on Hickok Automatic Knife Grinder is of
the best make, the grade of emery used being especially adapted
to the work. The wheel is kept wet by water dripped from a can on
the top of the hood. The application of water minimizes the possi-
bility of the temper being drawn from the knife. The emery wheel
is 22 inches in diameter and has a W2 inch face.

Hickok Automatic Knife Grinder is made in two sizes: No. 2,
will grind 48 inches or less; No. 4, will grind 60 inches or less.
hickok automatic knife grinder Send for circular giving complete description and prices of the machine

CARBORUNDUM KNIFE STONE

For Paper Cutter Knives
The Carborundum Knife Stone is 4 inches in diameter and
IY2 inches in thickness— a convenient size and shape to be
used on paper cutter knives. One side is coarse grit for rough
work, and one side fine grit for finishing.

Carborundum Knife Stone, price each $3.00

carborundum knife stone

PAPER CUTTER KNIVES

We Handle Only the Best Makes
Paper Cutter Knives for any of the standard makes of paper cutters can be furnished on
short notice. As the prices and sizes of the different makes vary considerably, we do not list
them, but will quote promptly on any make and size you may require.

Ask for quotatiot

e in the market

SUPERIOR PAPER CUTTER ANGLE GAUGE

Cuts a Triangle, Diamond, Hexagon, Octagon, Keystone, Etc.
The Superior Paper Cutter Angle Gauge fits any paper cutter 24 inch size or larger. Is adjust-
able for making a cut at any desired angle. Gauge is 24 inches wide, 3 inches high, and does

not interfere with the paper cutter

1 clarnP- Gauge is easily adjusted and

^-^^B set firmly with thumbscrews. Has

^"TjIi^^^^^B^ incn scale on front parts and 15-30

j1 — IIKSt i I and 45 degree angles stamped on
bW^^^^ back. Substantially made of heavy
superior paper cutter steel, dull nickel plated finish. Send

for complete description and prices.

angle gauge

92.3

American Type Founders Company

THE POTTER PROOF PRESSES

Stand for Efficiency in the Composing Room

The line of Potter Proof Presses is well and favorably known wherever such machines are
used. They take better proofs in less time, which means a saving of time and labor. Potter
Proof Presses are well built. They are stiff and unyielding under impression and easy to operate.

Potter Proof Presses are simple,
agllfafflBI^^HBBilfllA* adapted to

"~^'**"t,***b*. kinds of work, and they never

-^^^B^MBtg^^^^ wear out.

* ^ N° 3 POTTER

L A^Tll ^^f^^^^^ PROOF PRESS

Size of Bed, 25x25 Inches
. Jjammr" Tin- No. 3 Putter Proof Press

«H{ equipped with an automatic ink-

I mm ing device and feed board is the

«Hpr JH fl^ most complete proof press ever

/I " offered printers. This new model

^ .tlr^ f recognizes and anticipates every

^^^^^ ^ — * / demand for efficiency in modern

printing office methods and will
contribute more effectiveness to

NO. 3 POTTER PROOF PRESS EQUIPPED WITH STYLE A th h j „ f f thaR

INKING DEVICE AND FEED BOARD H

has heretofore been thought pos-
sible or even necessary. The outstanding features of this model are: Capacity to handle any form
within the bed size of 25x25 inches; easy operation, as the bed rides entirely on rollers, the large
impression roller turning on roller bearings and the cylinder on ball bearings, both packed in
grease. Friction is thereby reduced to the minimum and, in spite of its size and weight, this
press works easier than most other proof presses of even smaller size. The impression is rigid
and accurate, and good register is assured because of the elimination of lost motion and side
movement. The automatic inking device is a complete new device, made in two styles, one with
drum-feed roller for quantity proofing and one without for intermittent proofing. The presence
of inking device does not in any way interfere with the use of the machine when hand rolling.

No 2 POTTER PROOF PRESS

The Standard Proofing Equipment

The cylinder of the No. 2 Potter Proof Press
is geared to a reciprocating bed and gives the
true cylinder impression. Proof paper may be
fed around the cylinder or laid directly on form.
Has feed guides and grippers and a foot trip
that prevents offset on return stroke. Ball bear-
ings on cylinder shaft assure easy operation. The
No. 2 Potter Proof Press is primarily a hand-ink-
ing machine and thousands of them are in daily
use in the best printing offices of the country.
However, they can be furnished with an auto-
matic inking device when required. Size of bed:
printing capacity, 17x25 inches; maximum size
of bed, 17^x26 inches.

NO. 2 POTTER PROOF PRESS

Send for circular illustrating and describing the complete line of Potter Proof Presses and Inking Devices

!)24

Printing Machinery and Equipments

NP 3 POTTER PROOF PRESS FOR NEWSPAPERS

For Proofing Full-Page Advertisements

The increasing demand of large newspaper advertisers for clean proofs of full-page advertise-
ments emphasizes the need of facilities in composing rooms of newspaper plants for taking
such proofs well and quickly. To meet this situation the No. 3 Potter Proof Press has a specially
designed equipment for handling full pages locked up in stereotyping chases, with a special

NO. 3 POTTER PROOF PRESS FOR NEWSPAPERS

equipment which automatically avoids the inking and printing of chase, side stick and foot stick.
These several devices are embraced in the designation " special inker. " They do not interfere
with the use of the press on smaller forms, as the operator proceeds in the usual manner on all
his work.

Owing to the wide variation in chases and lock-up in news-
paper composing rooms it is necessary to make certain mechan-
ical changes before the press leaves the factory, consequently
information is essential regarding the outside dimensions of
the chase, and a page stereotype matrix should be furnished
before prices can be quoted. We
can assure you that the No. 3
Potter Proof Press with the spe-
^_ cial inker for newspaper compos-
ing rooms is the machine you have long looked for. Write for cir-
cular describing the equipment and ask for quotations.

ELEVATING BLOCKS

POTTER PROOF PRESS INKING DEVICES

For No. 2 and No. 3 Potter Proof Presses

These automatic inking devices are new in design and complete with every improvement.

Style A Automatic Inking Device ( see illustrations ) carries a large supply of ink ( which is equiv-
alent to a fountain but much easier to clean) and is recommended when continuous proofing is
to be done. The drum-feed comes in contact with the vibrator once each stroke of bed, with a fresh
supply of ink. It is adjustable for long or short contact, according to amount of ink required and

92f,

American Type Founders Company

POTTER PROOF PRESS INKING DEVICES — Continued

ink is laid directly on the drum-feed roller and distributed thereon by means of a small crank and
idler. Style A Inking Device has two form rollers 2Va inches in diameter, one steel vibrator, three
idlers or distributors and one drum-feed roller 3Vfe inches in diameter.

STYLE A INKING DEVICE STYLE B INKING DEVICE

Style B Automatic Inking Device is the same as Style A except that it lacks the drum -feed
roller and, therefore, does not carry as large a supply of ink. It is recommended for general
composing room use or for intermittent proofing. It has two form rollers 2% inches in diameter,
one steel vibrator and two idlers. Each equipment includes two sets of roller cores without roller
composition. Both styles of inking devices have trips and can be elevated out of the way, be-
sides having trips to separate all rollers to prevent flattening when press is not in use.

NP 1 POTTER PROOF PRESS

A Hand Rolled Machine

The No. 1 Potter Proof Press is a high class
machine especially adapted for the medium sized
composing room not absolutely requiring an auto-
matic inking device. Many hundreds of them are
in use to-day, giving wonderful satisfaction, saving
their owners money, and making it possible to sub-
mit entirely satisfactory proofs. The cylinder of
the No. 1 Potter Proof Press is fitted with grippers,
Nq j steel rods to hold the draw sheets, and provided

potter proof press witn triP to throw the cylinder off the impression.
size of bed, As in all other models, the bed travels back and
inches forth under the cylinder and has a continuous reg-
ister rack engaged with the cylinder gear. The
No. 1 Potter Proof Press is supplied with ink plate,
brayer and galley plate.

Information Regarding Potter Proof Presses

Machine

Maximum Bed Size
Inches

Printing Capacity

Floor Space
Bed Centered

Floor Space, Bed
Extended Both
Sides, Inches

Shipping Weight
(Domestic)
Lbs.

Net Weight
Lbs.

No. 3 Potter....

25x25

44x44

78x44

1750

1450

No. 2 Potter....

17y4x26

17x25

34x42

34x76

1000

800

No. 1 Potter....

12%x26

12x25

28x42

28x76

800

600

The regular equipment of all Potter Proof Presses includes ink plate, galley plate, cylinder packing, wrenche
and X-L Proof Roller (not cast). Cylinders are equipped with rubber blanket and draw sheets ready for use.

Write for circular giving full information regarding Potter Proof Presses, Inking Devices,
Feed Board Attachments, etc., and ask for Quotations

92ri

Printing Machinery and Equipments

BROWER BALL-BEARING PROOF PRESSES

The Heavy Duty Machines

A new feature in proof presses is the introduction of large ball bearings under the bed. Never
before had this been done until Brower Bail-Bearing Proof Presses were placed on the market.
The introduction of this innovation in proof press construction makes it possible for one man

to operate the Brower Press with
ease, regardless of the size of the
form to be proofed. Many other
exclusive features are claimed by
the Brower, among them being:
Direct cylinder impression ad-
justment, automatic trip by cam
movement, receding front and
side guides, handwheels instead
of crank, workable from both
sides, grippers operated by hand
or automatically, ink plate the
width of the press, ink cabinet in
base with door on each side, cylin-
der brackets gripping the top and
bottom of bed frame for rigidity,
and requisite weight in the press
to do the heaviest work without
strain. The No. 2 Brower Proof
Press is fitted with feed guides and grippers on a heavy cylinder and will register to a hair line.
It is as finely and accurately built as the most costly two-revolution cylinder press.

No. 2 brower ball-bearing proof PRESS

NQ 0 BROWER
BALL-BEARING PROOF PRESS

Size of Bed, 14x20 Inches

The No. 0 Brower Bali-Bearing Proof Press combines
the most effective mechanism with the best of material
and workmanship. The cylinder is fitted with reel-rod,
ratchet and pawl, making it easy to put on a new tympan.
One revolution of the cylinder completes the operation
of taking a proof. Form may be put on the bed of press
at either end. A metal cabinet is provided under the bed
with compartments for proof paper,ink,benzine,rags,etc.

NP 1 BROWER
BALL-BEARING PROOF PRESS

Size op Bed, 14x26 Inches

The No. 1 Brower Bail-Bearing Proof Press is exactly
the same machine as the No. 0, excepting that the bed is
six inches longer.

Information Regarding Brower Ball- Bearing Proof Presses

Size of Press

Size of Bed Between
Bearers. Inches

Floor Space, Inches

Floor Space Over All

Shipping Weight
Lbs.

No. 2 Brower

17x26

35x74

35x86

1200

1500

No. 1 Brower

14x26

21x34

26x53

385

490

No.O Brower

14x20

21x38

26x47

325

425

Write for quotations and a circular fully describing Brotver Proof Presses

927

American Ty p e Fo u n d er s Company

POCO PROOF PRESSES

The Moderate Priced Machines

Poco Proof Presses are extremely simple in construction and easily operated. A remarkably
good proof can be taken on them, whether it be a form of type, electrotype plates, halftone
cuts, machine slugs, or any other machine composition. The Poco Proof Presses are especially
recommended for the small newspaper and job compos-
ing room not requiring the more expensive machines.
They are also a great convenience in large composing
rooms when used as auxiliary proof presses.

Nos 1 AND 2 POCO PROOF PRESSES

With the Correct Cylinder Impression

The Nos. 1 and 2 Poco Proof Presses are particularly
strong and heavy under the impression. A proof can be
taken from either side of these machines, as the paper
is laid directly on the form. The cylinder impression is
the correct principle for machine slugs and machine-set
type, as the impression runs in the same direction as the
type lines and obviates all tendency to wrinkle the proof.
Ball bearings on cylinder shafts have been provided and
shock absorbers are installed at the ends of strokes to
insure easy -running and quiet machines. The No. 1 Poco
is exactly like the No. 2, except that the bed is five
inches shorter. Send for descriptive circular and prices.

No. 2 poco proof press with stand

(No.l IS SAME DESIGN WITH SHORTER BED)

NP 0 POCO PROOF PRESS

A Reliable Proof Press

The No. 0 Poco Proof Press is large enough for 12x18 galleys.
It takes a good proof and as a means of lowering costs and im-
proving service its reputation is established. For the printer who
wants only a small reliable proofing machine at a very modest
outlay of money, the Poco No. 0 is just the thing. The stand for it is
made and furnished the same as for other Poco proof presses, and
while not absolutely essential, it is very desirable and convenient.
All Poco Proof Presses are provided with means for adjusting
the impression. Send for descriptive circular and prices.

STANDS FOR POCO PROOF PRESSES

A Useful Piece of Furniture

The stands for Poco Proof Presses are made to conform in color
and quality with standard printers' wood furniture. The compart-
ment with metal door is metal lined and is used for storing ink, benzine, rags, etc. The shelves
accommodate different sizes of proof paper. Send for descriptive circular and prices.

Information Regarding Poco Proof Presses

No. 0 poco proof i

WITH STAND

Size of Bed

Size Between Bearers
Inches

Weight. Lbs.

Weight Crated
Lbs.

Floor Space
Press and Stand

No. 0 Poco

12x18

12%

210

275

21x32

13x25

355

475

28x35

No. 2 Poco

18x25

405

525

28x35

Poco Stands: No. 0, weight crated 130 pounds, net 80 pounds; No. 1 and No. 2, weight crated 185 pounds, net 100
pounds. All Poco Presses are equipped with cylinder packing, ink plate, galley plate and proof roller (not cast).

928

Printing Machinery and Equipments

ROUSE

PROOF PRESS
NO. 2

ROUSE PROOF PRESS NQ 2

For Proofing Halftone Cuts

The Rouse Proof Press No. 2 is designed on entirely original lines and embodies principles
that are a distinct advance in mechanical construction and operation. An abundance of power
is supplied by a remarkably efficient and simple combination of lever eccentric and toggle, which
multiplies the power immensely just as the impression is being taken. The
path of the lever, which can be lengthened or shortened, is in a vertical
plane, permitting the operator to put sufficient weight on it to get satis-
factory results. For proofing halftones for overlays the Rouse Proof Press
No. 2 is in a class by itself. Fine-screened plates the full size of the platen
can be proofed with comparative ease. An adjustable, rigid support for the
center of the bed prevents any spring and also obviates any extra make-
ready. The bed is moved in and out by means of a rack and gear, and an
automatic locking device prevents any movement of the lever until the
bed is centered under the platen. The press is also equipped with a one-
piece steel frame frisket, which is easily removed.

Measurements of the Rouse Proof Press No. 2 are as follows: Bed, 14x17
inches; platen, 12x15 inches; base, 20x24 inches; floor space over all, 24x40
inches. Shipping weight, about 800 lbs. Send for descriptive circular and prices

GALLEY PROOF PRESSES

Challenge and Chandler & Price
Galley Proof Presses are used to a considerable extent in newspaper and
periodical composing rooms, where good, readable proofs of type and slugs

on galleys are required. Both the Challenge and Chandler & Price Galley
Proof Presses (illustrated here) are built to give the best possible service.
The bed of each machine is true and even. Either machine will give a clear
and distinct impression
without injury to the
most delicate type or
slugs. The felt used on
the rollers is of the best
quality. Under the bed

of each press equipped challenge proof press without stand
with stand is a convenient compartment with door for the
storage of proof paper, ink, rags, benzine, etc.

The Chandler & Price Galley Proof Press with stand is
made in two sizes: No. 1, bed 10x31 in. ; No. 2, bed 16x31 in.
Either size is sold without the stand. The Challenge Galley
Proof Press is made in a ^£SMHH|k
variety of sizes, as shown in the accompanying table: Nos. 00,
01, 02 and 06 may be had without the stand; Nos. 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
and 6 are sold complete with substantial iron stand.

Sizes of Challenge Galley Proof Presses

challenge
galley proof press
with stand

No. 00
No. 01
No. 02
No. 06
No. 0
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6

9 x27
10y4x32
16y2x35

9 x40

9 x27
10V4X32
161/2x35
20 x38
24 x42
27 x54

9 x40

inch bed without stand .
inch bed without stand,
inch bed without stand .
inch bed without stand .
inch iron stand, cabinet
inch iron stand, cabinet
inch iron stand, cabinet
inch iron stand, cabinet
inch iron stand, cabinet
inch iron stand, cabinet
inch iron stand, cabinet

Shipping Weight

135 pounds
200 pounds
345 pounds
160 pounds
219 pounds
275 pounds
430 pounds
830 pounds
900 pounds
1300 pounds
230 pounds

929

American Type Founders Company

COMPOSING ROOM SAWS AND TRIMMERS

A Printing Office Necessity
A saw and trimmer has now become an indispensable part of the equipment of every up-to-
date printing office. Many thousands of them have been installed, yet there are still remaining
hundreds of printers who have not fully realized the importance of
such equipment. Correct typography, whether hand set or other-
wise, can be accomplished more efficiently by the aid of any of the
several saws briefly described in this department of our catalogue.
Circulars describing and illustrating our line of saws and trimmers,
together with quotations, sent upon request.

MILLER UNIVERSAL SAW-TRIMMER

A Standard Composing Room Machine
The Miller Saw-Trimmer saws and trims in one operation, gauging
absolutely to the point system. The saw and trimmer are mounted
on the same mandrel, with the trimmer knives projecting through
the saw blade. The knives, when changed for sharpening, may be
accurately readjusted in a few minutes. The Miller Saw -Trimmer
is equipped with a micrometer gauge, adjustable to points and
fractions of a point by simply turning a knurled worm. The gauge
has a capacity of sixty picas and is absolutely accurate to the one-
thousandth of an inch. To change the adjustment quickly, the gauge
may be lifted free from the rack and moved forward or backward.
It locks automatically when dropped back into place. The main table
of the Universal Saw-Trimmer is equipped with an elevating mech-
anism whereby the tables are raised or lowered in relation to the saw
head, controlled by a micrometer point dial marked by points and
half points up to two picas for one revolution. The Miller Universal
Saw-Trimmer is designed exclusively for the composing room. It is
an all-round, all-purpose machine.

MILLER UNIVERSAL SAW-TRIMMER
WITH ROUTER, JIG-SAW ATTACH-
MENT AND MOTOR

MILLER SPECIAL PURPOSE SAW-TRIMMER

The Miller Special Purpose Saw-Trimmer is designed
particularly to meet the requirements of large newspaper
composing rooms where more than one saw-trimmer is
required for slug cutting and for trade composition plants
where slug cutting is done to a considerable extent. It
saws and trims slugs in one operation and the point end
gauge insures accurate work. The work-holding vise
grips the slugs securely. The MillerSpecial Purpose Saw-
Trimmer will do any work that maybe required in the
newspaper composing room or trade composition plant.

At the suggestion of users of
Miller Saw-Trimmers, many
special attachments and suc-
ceeding units have been de-
signed for quick application
to the standard equipment
regularly furnished. Each of
theseattachmentsperformsa
specific function not compre-
hended by the original equip-
ment, and all the attachments
are fully described, illustrated
and priced in a catalogue that
will be sent upon request.

MILLER SPECIAL

PURPOSE
SAW-TRIMMER
WITH MOTOR
ATTACHED

9:-!()

Printing Machinery and Equipments

MILLER BENCH SAW-TRIMMER

An All-Round Medium Priced Machine

The Miller Bench Saw-Trimmer is a model of compactness and simplicity. Adjustments are
few and easily understood. It is self-contained, and complete with motor that can be attached
to any electric light socket.

The standard equipment includes: Base complete with table
and saw arbor; two 6 inch standard saws with heads and trimmers;
one 60 pica swivel gauge ; one 60 pica point end gauge; one batter;
one saw hood; one emerywheel; one auxiliary bed; one sawswage.
A substantially built cabinet, as shown in the illustration, is made
especially for this saw. It will be found to possess many conveni-
ences and is well worth its price; yet this cabinet is not actually
essential, as the Miller Bench Saw-Trimmer is portable and can
be successfully operated on any substantial bench or table.

THE SUPERIOR POINT- SYSTEM SAW

The Red Guard Machine
The Superior Point-System Saw, as its name implies, is a very
high grade machine. It takes the product of the composing room
or casting machine and reduces it to smooth, labor-saving, type
foundry exactness. It thoroughly meets the requirements of a
high grade machine for standardizing composing room materials
for rapid and accurate handling. The combination saw blade and
trimmer is in one head, the knives
extending through the saw to a
point slightly beyond the line of
the saw teeth. The saw is hollow-
ground,which providesclearance,

so that little setting of the teeth is necessary. The regular saw
blade is suited to the cutting of soft metals, such as com-
posing machine slugs, cast rules and borders, leads, slugs, and
stereotype and electrotype cuts on metal or wood bases. For
hard metals, a special brass saw and trimmer can be had at an
additional charge. The table may be elevated to any desired
point for sawing, undercutting or slitting wood bases of cuts.

The Superior Point- System Saw possesses many unusual
features, among which are the following: Saw spindle mounted
in a solid head electrically welded to the frame; saw and head
holding trimmer knives screws onto the spindle, and is quickly
removable; a pica main gauge that takes up to 60 picas gradu-
ated by half picas; a point auxiliary gauge that increases or
decreases the measure fixed by the pica gauge in steps of one
point or fractions, from one to twelve points; a red guard that
fits over the saw when it is being operated. The regular equip-
ment of the Superior Point-System Saw is as follows: One 5V2
inch standard saw blade and head with one set of trimmer
knives, extra standard blade, Alundum grinding wheel, tool rest,
batter, 60 em pica main gauge, point auxiliary gauge, work
holder, mitering attachment, chip box, V\ horsepower motor,
10 feet of cord with straight-through double pole switch and
swivel plug, steel hood for motor, endless leather belt, adjust-
able belt-tightening motor base.

SUPERIOR POINT-SYSTEM SAW

Send for information regarding Superior Point-System and Miller Saws. Prices quoted on request

931

American Type Founders Company

ROUSE ROTARY MITERER

ROUSE POWER ROTARY MITERER

For Mitering Strip Borders, Rule and Slugs

The Rouse Rotary Miterer is especially recommended for use in large newspaper composing
rooms and trade composition plants. For mitering metal rule, borders and slugs, it will be found
a great time-saver. The Rouse Rotary Miterer was also designed to miter brass when desired. It
does nothing but miter, and for this very reason it is instantly available
at all times without the necessity of changes or adjustments. A high-
speed, double-faced cutting wheel cuts two 45 degree miters at one oper-
ation. Miters and gauges accurately inside or outside measurement from
the strip. First cutting to size is unnecessary.

The equipment includes 160 pica extension gauge and V4 horsepower
motor, either 110 volt or 220 volt direct current or 110 volt or 220 volt
single phase 60 cycle alternating current.

ROUSE POWER SAW-MITERER

An All-Purpose Machine

The Rouse Saw-Miterer is a rapid combination saw and mitering ma-
chine. The gauge is similar to the one used on the Rouse Hand-Mitering
Machine and an extension gauge is also furnished which extends the
scope of machine to 160 ems pica. The Rouse Saw-Miterer is a triple-
purpose machine. It cuts and miters metal rule, borders and slugs, but
is not designed to cut brass rule; miters
at all useful angles; saws single strips
only; cuts spaces.

Equipped with 160 em pica extension gauge, space cutting attach-
ment, combination border mitering attachment and a % horse-
power motor, either 110 volt or 220 volt direct current or 110 volt
or 220 volt single phase 60 cycle alternating current.

ROUSE MITERING MACHINE

A Popular Mitering Device

The Rouse Mitering Machine is equipped with a positive point
gauge that sets instantly and locks automatically to points. This
enables the operator to miter rules to picas (12 points), nonpareils
(6 points), or points, inside as well as outside measure. The gauge
has flaring notches
milled on one side
six points apart.
These notches are
engaged by four
teeth of corresponding taper on end of locking bolt and held

firmly in position. Teeth are self-centering, and take up all play mitering
or lost motion. The point adjustment of the gauge is secured by
a thumb nut, one revolution of which moves the entire gauge
six points; therefore, one notch toward you adds one point;
two notches, two points; etc. The rule holder or guide is pro-
vided with steel pins which engage in the circular slot in the
table and can be located and locked at the exact angle wanted.
The knife holder travels in two slots milled in the body of the machine, which insures accuracy.
The knife is of the best tool steel, hardened and set in the knife holder at the proper angle to
obtain best results.

Descriptive circulars and prices of the Rouse Mitei iiif! Machines will be sent upon request

ROUSE SAW-MITERER

932

Printing Machinery and Equipments

HANSEN COMPLETE MITERING MACHINE

A Saver of Time and Brass Rule

The Hansen Complete Mitering Machine miters any angle accurately and quickly. The rule
holder has an angle of 90 degrees when placed in the center position. It is positively and easily
set for any desired angle. There are no lines in connection with it to guess at. By the aid of a

set pin the operator obtains the desired position
on the machine and can rely on its accuracy.
The Hansen Complete Mitering Machine is
graduated by 12 point ems, and has two gauges,
the left-hand gauge having a supporter that
enters any one of the holes at even ems, and by
turning the supporter each quarter turn the
measure is lengthened or shortened 6 points. The
inside measure is obtained by placing 2, 3 or 4
points between the supporter and the gauge.
hansen complete mitering machine The knife is held firmly by two screws and is

regulated by two adjusting screws. A jointer for
sharpening the knife to the proper angle is furnished with each machine, enabling the operator
to always have the same bevel, which is essential for obtaining a clean cut. The handle strikes a
rubber tube or stop, which makes the machine noiseless. A cup for catching the chips is included
with each machine. Thousands of Hansen Complete Mitering Machines are in daily use.

HANSEN MAMMOTH MITERING MACHINE N9 2

Handles Long Strips of Rule and Borders

The Hansen Mammoth Mitering Machine No. 2 is made to
meet the demand for a machine to quickly and accurately miter
sets of long rule and strip borders. The rule holder has a gauge
which is set by a pin to accurate measure from 6 points to 127
pica ems. The Hansen Mammoth Mitering Machine No. 2 is
in reality an extension of the Hansen Complete Miter-
ing Machine, and is as well made in every way and will
do the work it is intended to do just as accu-
rately. The frame and cutting mechanism are
the same on both machines and the
Mammoth gauge and rule holder can
be attached to the Hansen Complete

Mitering Machine at small expense.

of Mitering Machines

AMERICAN LEAD AND RULE CUTTER NQ 20

A Most Satisfactory Machine

The American Lead and Rule Cutter No. 20 is identical
with the No. 30 ( see next page ) , except that it does not have
the point gauge. The cutters are graduated to picas and
numbered every five ems up to 105 picas. The measure is
indicated by the bed gauge when reversed and extended
beyond the bed. Sag in material is avoided by the support
on the right. The extra foot at the left hand of the bed
steadies the machine, even when placed on an uneven
surface. Capacity, 105 pica ems. Ask for prices.

Ve handle all the best makes of Mitering Machines and Lead and Rule Cutters

933

American Type Founders Company

HANSEN SHEAR-CUT LEAD AND RULE CUTTER

The Cutter with the Adjustable Shear
The Hansen Shear-Cut Lead and Rule Cutter with adjustable shear is a new departure, and
will cut any thickness of brass up to 8 points, and slugs up to 12 points, easily and without bend
from base to face. The gauges are complete and accurate, and lock automatically to even ems
12 and 6 point. Instantly changed to set for any odd measure
desired. Gauges are interchangeable at back or front of machine.

The adjustable shear is in itself a feature which places the
Hansen Shear-Cut Lead and Rule Cutter far in advance. Another
great advantage of the shear- cut is that, the stroke being from
front to back, the material to be cut is always held firmly against
the back gauge, insuring a square cut. The leverage is very
powerful and is applied from underneath the machine, permit-
ting an open cutting head.

AMERICAN LEAD AND RULE CUTTER NQ 1

A Standard Machine for the Medium Sized Shop
The American Lead and Rule Cutter No. 1 is a good
serviceable machine, and is adapted for small offices,
paper box makers and for cutting odd lengths. It has a
reversible bed gauge which is clamped and secured quickly
by a compression thumbscrew. The gauge is numbered
every five ems, but it is not graduated. There are two
rows of figures on the bed gauge, one showing the meas-
ures in normal position, and the other indicating the
measures when the gauge is reversed and extended. The
grooved bed, a feature of this machine, prevents slipping
of thin material. Capacity, 14 inches.

AMERICAN LEAD AND RULE CUTTER NQ 30

Guaranteed for Accuracy
The American Lead and Rule Cutters are recognized as possessing unexcelled merit, and

are conceded to be the best cutters made. They are guaranteed for accuracy. Cutter No. 30 has
the following advantages: The gauges can be set instantly; they are self locking and cannot slip,
as there are no screws. The mechanism of the cutter is
such that gauges can be set in a fraction of the time
usually required. The front gauge slides on a stationary
rod, graduated to picas, and acts as a truss to the gauge-
rod proper, thus forming a rigid construction. It is con-
venient for cutting short lengths, as gauge can be set
to nonpareils as readily as to any other measure. The
point gauge comes with the No. 30 Cutter only, and can
be set quickly from 6 points to 45 picas, by points.
No. 30 lead and rule cutter Capacity, 105 ems; by points, 45 ems.

ROUSE LINO-SLUG CUTTER

For Newspaper and Periodical Shops
The Rouse Lino-Slug Cutter has been designed for cutting
single linotype slugs. The gauge can be set instantly to any
measure up to 31 picas, either by nonpareils or picas. The
knives are made of the best steel finely tempered.

Write for prices and information regarding our complete line of Lead and Rule Cutters

934

Printing Machinery and Equipments

HANSEN SHEAR-CUT LINO SLUG CUTTER

For Newspaper and Trade Composition Plants
The Hansen Shear- Cut Lino Slug Cutter is built along the same lines
as the Hansen Shear-Cut Lead and Rule Cutter, excepting that, as it is
intended principally for thick material, the knives are set at the proper
shear and are not adjustable. It has the same powerful leverage applied
from underneath, the open cutting head which facilitates rapid opera-
tion, and the same gauge adjustment which operates automatically to
12 and 6 point ems and may be instantly changed for any odd measure, if
desired. It is strong, efficient and reliable, and is particularly valuable for
cutting slugs to run around illustrations. Write for prices.

HANSEN SHEAR-CUT LINO
SLUG CUTTER

HELMOLD'S IMPROVED EUREKA RULE PRESS

Bends Rule in a Large Variety of Shapes
Helmold's Improved Eureka Rule Press is designed fundamentally along the lines of the
original Eureka Rule Press, with which printers, box makers and novelty manufacturers are
familiar. The efficiency and field of usefulness of the Improved Eureka have been greatly in-
creased through several impor-
tant improvements. Many forms
may be made up on the new
machine which were impossible
on the old model, due to the fact
that the table top can now be
entirely cleared of obstruction.
An adjustable stop has been
added, limiting the amount of
curve or pressure to be applied,
enabling duplicate bends to be made readily and rapidly. This stop can be instantly set. As
symmetry is essential in die making, it is necessary to reproduce perfect duplicates, and for this
purpose Helmold's Improved Eureka Rule Press is unequaled. As it is rigidly constructed on
the interchangeable plan, using male and female dies which are instantly removable, steel rule
may now be formed into an almost unlimited number of shapes.

The equipment accompanying Helmold's Improved Eureka Rule Press includes six pairs of
standard dies. No machine will be sold without at least six pairs of standard dies. Special dies
can be supplied at reasonable prices.

HELMOLD'S IMPROVED EUREKA RULE PRESS

HERCULES STEEL RULE CUTTER

The Old Reliable Machine
The Hercules Steel Rule Cutter is an extra heavy, powerful machine, designed for use on steel
cutting, creasing and scoring rule. It will cut six point tempered steel rule and heavy brass rule
and slugs with great ease and
leave no burr on edges. It is espe-
cially adapted for the use of
paper box makers, label printers,
paper novelty manufacturers and
all who cut tempered steel rule or
heavy brass rule and slugs. The
knives are made of the best grade
of steel, hardened by a special

process, and seldom require sharpening. They are set into a slot which exactly fits them, so that
no adjustment is necessary. They can be taken off and replaced quickly. The front gauge will
allow a cut of 6l/2 inches and the back gauge, which is 25 inches in length, is graduated to picas
and half picas. Write for prices of tools for cutting and bending steel rule.

;«5

American Type Founders Company

TYPE-HI DISC PLANER

THE TYPE-HI DISC PLANER

A Ball- Bearing Machine
The Type-Hi is a perfected ball-bearing planing machine for leveling high, uneven, twisted
and warped printing plates — either wood or metal bases — in such manner that high plates are
reduced to type-high or low plates made level for even underlaying with rapidity and accuracy.
A plate is planed by placing it face downward and
locking on the bed ; the cutting tools are adj usted by a
micrometer gauge; turning the handwheel drives the
disc in which the cutting tools are mounted; the bed
travels on a worm screw, moving in unison with the
disc, and feeding the plate to the cutting tools. Any
plate or cut up to 13V2X20 inches in size can be accu-
rately planed in a minute or two by the Type-Hi
Planer. Works easily
by hand. Motor for
individual drive can be
furnished. Each ma-
chine is equipped with

two sets of cutting tools — one set for wood and the other for metal.
Both are reversible, having a cutting edge at each end.

Width of the Type-Hi Disc Planer, 21 inches; length, 37V2 inches;
height over all, 20 inches; weight, 275 pounds.

THE HACKER PLANER FOR PRINTERS

The Most Accurate Planer on the Market
The Hacker Planer for Printers is unquestionably the most accu-
rate machine of its kind ever built for planing wood-mounted
electrotypes and cuts to their proper height. It will save its original
cost in a very short time in any printing office doing a considerable
amount of printing from electrotypes and halftone plates mounted
on wood. It is equipped with a driving motor to propel it and a
suction motor to draw the sawdust off into a vacuum bag out of
the operator's way. There is no dust or litter to prevent the machine
doing its work efficiently. The Hacker Planer will plane any block
that will go in an 18 inch circle. Crated for shipment the machine
weighs about 650 pounds.

An illustrated circular giving prices and comprehensive descrip-
tion of machine and information regarding electrical equipment
hacker planer for printers will be sent upon request.

POCKET TYPE-HIGH GAUGES

Pocket Type-High Gauges are absolutely accurate, all being ground to .918 of an inch.

MILLS THREE-HEIGHTS
GAUGE
PRICE $1.75

Write for information regarding our full line of Type-High Gauges

986

Printing Machinery and Equipments

HOERNER COMBINATION SHUTE BOARD
AND TYPE-HIGH MACHINE

The Hoerner Combination Shute Board and Type -High Machine will reduce cuts to type-high
and make them true and even, besides doing many other things that may be asked of it. Is simple,
solid and accurately made. All parts except the plane handles are of iron or steel. Interchangeable

planes, one carrying a knife blade and the other
a file, work upon the carriage or guide frame.
A block the full width of the machine can be
shaved at one blocking, as the carriage can be
moved from side to side of the bed while oper-
ating. It will hold a block up to ten inches in
width and of any length.The block is held down
to the bed by a novel vise -lock, instantly adj ust-
ed by one turn of a small lever. The sliding
crossbar, with miter point, can be set at any
angle for mitering.The bed can be fastened to
table or bench, thus leaving the operator free
hands. This position has the added advantage
of being convenient as a bench vise for holding
blocks, while attaching or removing plates. Machine is complete with file plane and one knife
plane. There are more than fifteen hundred Hoerner Combination Shute Board and Type-High
Machines in use in the various printing plants and newspaper offices. Ask for prices.

THE CHALLENGE TYPE-HIGH MACHINE

The Challenge Type-High Machine is a handy implement in the composing room or pressroom,
where a more complete machine like the Hoerner is not absolutely essential. It will do its work
rapidly and entirely satisfactorily, and anyone can operate it successfully. Simply passing all
cuts or plates mounted on wood through this
machine before the form is sent to press saves
a great deal of time in make-ready, and the
cuts give much more satisfactory results. To
operate the Challenge Type -High Machine
the cut is placed face downward on the galley
which is furnished with the machine, and
such sheets of paper are placed under the cut
as may be required to bring the cut to the
desired height. When blocks are warped it is
best to take the plate off and run the block
through the machine, both top and bottom —
this operation will make it smooth; then replace plate, adding sufficient cardboard or paper
between the plate and block to make it a paper more than type-high; then run the plane over
the block again and the desired height is obtained. Ask for prices.

CHALLENGE TYPE-HIGH MACHINE

THE PRACTICAL HEIGHT GAUGE

The Practical Height Gauge is a money- saving device for testing electrotypes and other plates
for height. As soon as cuts are received from the engraver they can be tested for height. If too
^|pIM^^^!BnMIMg_ _ high, they should be shaved down ; if too low, the gauge

will show the discrepancy and the cuts can be built
up to a proper height. The money saved by turning of
cuts of proper size and height over to the compositor
is too evident to need further argument. Send for
s descriptive circular and prices.

937

American Type Founders Company

ROUSE UNIVERSAL BLOCKS

The Simplest, Quickest and Best

L 1

one font rouse universal blocks in case

Rouse Universal Blocks have many advantages, the chief of which is great speed in make-up.
This is shown by the photographic reproductions of widely varying sizes of pages, each of which
was actually assembled ready to lock up in from 15 to 35 seconds, or at the rate of sixteen pages in
from 5 to 20 minutes. The Rouse Universal Blocks not only offer
extraordinarily quick make-up but permit the work to be done on
stone while press is printing
other jobs. The hooks are very
rapid, yet capable of fine adjust-
ment for register work. They are
very simple and strong in con-
struction, body being cast iron and working parts steel. The
jaw, with a movement of about five picas, is operated with a
ratchet (the fastest known means) for clamping or releasing
plates, and with a pin for fine register. Catches are made of brass
and cannot possibly work up on press. Allows half inch margin
between plates. Bases are made of iron and on point system.

With a single set or font it is possible to make up eight pages into about 160 different sizes,
ranging from 17x25 up to 35x51 ems pica, and a less number of larger pages into an endless
variety of shapes and sizes, all with a variation of two picas in either width or length, or in both
width and length. Write for descriptive circular and quotations.

EMS— 15 SECONDS
FROM CASE TO PAGE

THIS PAGE WAS MADE UP
IN 35 SECONDS

Printing Machinery and Equipment

ROUSE REGISTER HOOKS AND BASES

Greatly Improved and Simplified
Rapidity in make-up has been usually associated only with grooved beds. Recent improve-
ments in Rouse Register Hooks and Bases assure fully as quick a make-up as with grooved beds.

Narrow margins frequently per-
mit a considerable saving in paper
stock, and in numerous cases nar-
row margins are absolutely neces-
sary. Much narrower margins are
assured by good register hooks than
by any other method and the use of
Rouse Hooks makes such margins
possible and assures plates being
held securely.

Rigid support for the entire plate
minimizes the make-ready time,
and also assures a more permanent
make-ready. Grooved blocks are
not satisfactory in this respect, as
the grooves leave a considerable
portion of the plate without sup-
port, besides cutting the underlay,
and, in some cases, actually ruining
the plates. Rouse Bases give posi-
tive support to the entire plate.

Rouse Hooks are also strongly
constructed, and well able to with-
stand rough usage.

Ability to make up forms on the
stone or on the press allows more
running time for the press, as the
forms can be made up on the stone
while the press is running on
another job. Rouse Register Hooks
and Bases permit this feature.

The Climax Register Hooks are
the most desirable and practical
yet produced for fine color printing.
Are unequaled for narrow margins,
width of jaw, durability, compact-
ness and ease of cleaning.

CLIMAX NO. 2— 6X6 EMS

ROUSE RABBETED BASES

UNIT BASE — 8X8 EMS

COMBINATION HOOK NO. 1—6x7 EMS
NO. 2— 6x8 EMS

For Combination Hooks No. 1 (6x7 ems)

1x7 4x7 6x7 corner 12x7
2x7 6x7 8x7 16x7
For Combination Hooks No. 2 (8x7 ems)

1x8 4x8 6x8 corner 16x8
2x8 6x8 8x8
Write for descriptive circular and quotations on
Register Hooks and Bases

93!»

American Type Founders Company

CHALLENGE SECTIONAL BLOCKS

Answer Every Requirement of the Most Exacting Printer
The perfect adaptability of sectional blocks and register hooks to every variety of flat-bed
printing; the absolute permanency of plate position; the quick registering of plates; the very
narrow margins; the possibility of placing a hook wherever needed; the absence of trenches

beneath the plates, which weaken them and
make interlaying impracticable; the unlimited
interchangeability of blocks, so that number-
ing machines, scoring rules, pages, lines or
lone figures in type may be inserted in any
portion of the form and locked as securely as
if in an all-type form; the adaptability to any
size plate set at any angle desired, and in-
stantly registered; perfect lock-up of blocks;
their flat bearing on the press bed; their un-
changeableness; their impression resiliency
and the clearness of print yielded; the artist-
proof impression that may be obtained by the
very minimum of overlaying and underlaying,
and the light wear on plates, make Challenge
Sectional Blocks and Register Hooks answer
fully every requirement of the most exacting
printer and publisher.

CHALLENGE STEEL AND BRASS CATCHES

Steel Catches — Steel side and head catches are made in five sizes,
2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x12 and 2x16 ems. The head catches do not have the
beveled lip, being straight for head of book plates.

Brass Catches — Brass side and head catches are made in five sizes,
1x4, 1x6, 1x8, 1x12 and 1x16 ems. The size of the Brass Catch most
used is 1x8 ems. 2x8 EMS

THE CHALLENGE ART HOOK

The Challenge Art Hook is used for color and register work. It is
operated by a small steel key; the head of the screw follows the
clutch so that the key opening is always at the edge of the plate,
allowing plates to come together up to the thickness of the key.
By intersetting hooks the back edges of plates can be brought to
within six points of each other, or, allowing three points for each
bevel, the printing face of two plates come within twelve points
of each other. Construction is of steel and they are the strongest
hook made. Made in two sizes, 6x6 and 4x6 ems.

THE CHALLENGE UNIVERSAL HOOK

Made in One Size, 8x8 Ems
The Challenge Universal Hook is principally used on book, maga-
zine, catalogue and one-color work, in connection with brass or steel
side and head catches. The head of the screw that moves the
clutch which holds the plate is fixed as to position outside. The
hook is rabbeted, same as rabbeted blocks, to furnish a gutter for
the use of the ratchet. It may also be operated by a key and thereby made adaptable to register
work. Construction is of iron and steel. The Challenge Universal Hook is made in one size only,
8x8 ems. Send for circular describing Challenge Blocks, Catches, Hooks, etc. Ask for prices.

challenge universal hook

940

Printing Machinery and Equipments

CHALLENGE
SWIVEL HOOK

THE CHALLENGE SWIVEL HOOK

For Angles and Odd Shapes

The Challenge Swivel Hook operates by a key, and is used where
plates are desired at a decided angle or are of odd shapes. It may
also be used for general register work. Construction is of brass and
steel. Made in one size only, 8x8 ems.

Challenge Sectional Blocks, Hooks and Cast Iron Bases are used
in many of the largest printing plants, giving entire satisfaction.

CHALLENGE IRON SECTIONAL BLOCKS

Sizes from 1x4 to 2x24 ems are made from solid cold-rolled steel. The Cast Iron Sectional
Blocks are made in a variety of sizes from 3x6 to 24x36 ems. They are as light as consistent
with positive rigidity. Being made to micrometer measurements, and on the point system, they
will work perfectly
with type, iron fur-
niture, numbering
machines, etc., run
in same form. In
each section is cast
a small round hole
through which the
end of the register
hook key may be
inserted and the
section lifted out of
the form. The rab-
beted sections are used with the Universal Hook, and furnish a gutter for using a ratchet.
Challenge Register Hooks and Sectional Blocks are .759 inch high for standard 11 point plate.

challenge iron sectional block

steel register key, double end. 4 INCHES long

CHALLENGE CAST IRON NEWSPAPER BASES

These bases are great time-savers. They are locked up in the form during make-up time and
the plates are simply laid on top when ready for stereotyping. No hooks or catches are neces-
sary to hold the plates in place. They will not dent or bruise and are not injured in the least

by tight locking or by the applica-
tion of heat. They are light, accu-
rate and practically indestructible,
forming a permanent addition to
the equipment of any office. You
will find these Cast Iron Newspaper
Bases of great value in the rapid
and economical handling of your

stereotype plates, whether standard column widths or for mounting odd sizes and shapes of cuts
surrounded by reading matter. Challenge Cast Iron Newspaper Bases are accurately ground to
height, .759 inch high for standard electrotype plates or .853 inch for halftone or zinc plates.The
.759 height will work with standard height iron bases and Wilson Adjustable Iron Blocks. Made
in standard one, two, three or four column widths and 3 to 36 em lengths, also in labor-saving
sizes from 3x4 to 10x50 ems pica.

Write for circular fully describing Challenge Hooks, Sectional Blocks and Iron Bases. Ask for quotations

941

American Type Founders Company

KELLY PRESS PLATE-MOUNTING EQUIPMENT

A Special Equipment for the Kelly Automatic Job Press, Style B
The Special Plate-Mounting Equipment for the Kelly Automatic Job Press, Style B, herewith
illustrated, includes the complete form ready to put on the press. The equipment will accom-
modate the majority of forms, but additional 6x6 or 4x6 Art Register Hooks and small Sections

can be added at a slight ex-
pense to take care of as many
additional plates as may be
required. The equipment is
made up of the following:

One Style K-E Electric-
Welded Steel Skeleton Chase,
made for the Kelly Automatic
Job Press, Style B, 18%x22y4
in. outside and 16%x20% in.
inside; top and bottom bars,
H4x5/8 in.; side bars, 11/i«x%
in., together with:

Twenty-four Art Register
Hooks, size 6x6 ems; eighty-
four Cast Iron Sections, size
8x8 ems; fifty-two Cast Iron
Sections, size 6x8 ems; ten
Steel Sections, size 2x8 ems;
six Steel Sections, size 2x6ems;
forty-two Steel Sections, size
1x8 ems; fifty-four Steel Sec-
tions, size 1x6 ems; one Double
End Register Key, 4 inch ; ten pieces Challenge Labor-Saving Iron Furniture, as follows: one piece
each 2x40, 2x45, 3x40 and 3x45 ems; two pieces 5x16 ems; four pieces 5x50 ems; eight pair No. 1
Challenge Quoins. Write for illustrated circular and ask for prices.

WILSON ADJUSTABLE PATENT IRON BLOCKS

A Rigid and Dependable Iron Base

The Wilson Adjustable Patent Block is made up of pieces, some of which are complete in
themselves, while the others are extensions used in making up complete blocks in the various
standard or odd sizes desired. The pieces are arranged in sets or fonts suggested by extensive
experience, and come as near as is possible
to meeting the requirements of all printers.

Forty different sizes can be made with the
regular extensions, and there is no limit to
the sizes that can be obtained with addition
of extra extensions or Challenge Sectional
Blocks.

The arrangement is so simple that the cost
of make-up is reduced to a minimum. Being
made to the point system, type can be used
in the same form. They have the Challenge
Universal Hook ( using both ratchet and key ) ,
reducing the margin to less than is possible with any other block. They have the rigidity of a solid
iron base, but weigh only one-third as much as type.

Write for information and prices on our complete line of plate mounting
equipment for cylinder printing presses

NET SIZE OF BASE OVER ALL, 83X116

ILLUSTRATION SHOWS A PAGE MADE UP WITH HOOKS ON
ONE SIDE AND END AND REMOVABLE CATCHES ON
OTHER SIDE AND END, FOR BOOK WORK
HOOKS CAN BE USED ON ALL SIDES FOR REGISTER WORK

942

Printing Machinery and Equipments

COMPOSING STICKS, ETC.

Illustrating the Popular Designs

ROUSE JOB STICK

1V8 inch $3.40 $3.75 $4.15 $4.60

2 inch 3.40 3.75 4.15 4.60 * $5.75 $7.00

2% inch 3.50 3.90 4.30 4.80 6.00 7.25

ROUSE PICA STICK

The only difference between this and the Rouse Job Stick is
that this stick is without the six point adjustment.

Depth 6 inch 8 inch 10 inch 12 inch 15 inch 20 inch

2 inch $2.50 $3.00 $3.30 $3.60 $4.80 $6.20

2% inch 2.60 3.10 3.40 3.75 5.10 6.50

Plating extra . .40 .40 .50 .60 .60 .70

Pica ems 21 33 45 57 75 104

BUCKEYE COMPOSING STICK

6 inch $1.50

8 inch 1.60

10 inch 1.90

12 inch 2.10

15 inch

18 inch

20 inch

2.10
2.65
3.10
3.50

2.10

3!l0
3.50

EAGLE COMPOSING STICK

STEEL, nickel plated

Depth

l'/e inch..
2 inch.. . .
2Vi inch.
Pica ems

12 inch

20 inch

$2.75

3.75

$4.15

$4.60

$5.75

$6.50

$7.00

3.90

4.30

4.80

6.00

6.75

7.25

102

114

SUPERIOR ALL BRASS NEWS STICK
Made of all brass and permanently set to 13
ems measure, therefore not adjustable. Better
appearance and more easily kept clean than
iron or steel. ^KriSS

).9(l

$0.10

IMPROVED STANDARD JOB STICK

15 inch

$3.40

$3.75

$4.15

$4.60

$5.75

$7.00

3.50

3.90

4.30

4.80

6.00

7.25

.40

.50

.60

.70

104

YANKEE JOB STICK

6 inch $1°25 SL25

8 inch 1.40 1.40

10 inch 1.60 1.60

12 inch 1.80 1.80

WOOD POSTER STICK

These sticks have brass lined end, iron knee and screw clamp;
width inside2V4 inches. Made of cherry and fitted with japanned
clamp, polished knurl-headed screw and japanned knee.

18 inch, weight 14 oz $1.80 36 inch, weight 20 oz $2.50

24 inch, weight 16 oz 2.00 42 inch, weight 24 oz 3.00

30 inch, weight 18 oz 2.25

GROVER JOB STICK

$1.50
. 1.60
. 1.90
. 2.10

COMPOSING STICK REST
For holding stick on top of type form while making correc-
tions. Saves time, type and temper. Made of wood.
Stick Rest, size 4x10 inches, weight 6 oz. Price each $1.25

COMMON SCREW STICK

2 inch 2

6 inch $1.25

8 inch 1.40

10 inch 1.60

12 inch 1.80

943

American Type Founders Company

THE NOTTING STEEL QUOIN

The Best and Strongest Quoin Ever Made
The Notting Patent Steel Quoin is made entirely of steel, all parts being machined from the
solid. There are no castings used, it has no cams, and there are no springs. The expansion move-
ment is simple and direct. Each quoin is self-
contained, and is so constructed it cannot fall
apart, nor can the wedge drop out. Only a small
space is needed for the insertion of quoin — it is
48 points wide and 96 points long. Height from
base to top of screw is approximately % inch. It
opens more than one-third its width. The keys
are manufactured from high-carbon steel.

Notting Steel Quoins are suitable for all kinds
of work and will be found unequaled where lock-
ing-up space is limited, or for register work.

Notting Stei
Keys, each .

[ Quoins, per dozen

CHALLENGE QUOINS

Challenge Quoins have rounded ends and do not scratch or
injure the imposing stone or the press bed. The beveled heels
and points enable one to place two quoins wherever one will go.
Challenge Quoin Keys are made of the best cast steel.

Challenge Quo:
Challenge Quoi
Challenge Quoi
Challenge Quoi

ns No. 1, small, per dozen $1.50

ns No. 1, small, per gross 15.00

ns No. 2, large, per dozen 2.25

ns No. 2, large, per gross 22.50

Keys for either size, plain (Style C), each 65

Keys for either size, nickel plated (Style C), each 95

NOTE THIS IN THE NOTTING

IMPROVED HEMPEL
QUOINS

Hempel Quoins have been tested by time and
approved by all who have used them.

Quoins come and go, but the Hempel always
holds its place with the leaders.

Prices of Improved Hempel Quoins

No. 1, small, per dozen $2.50

No. 2, large, per dozen 3.75

Keys, each No. 1— $0.80 No. 2-$0.85

MIDGET SAFETY QUOINS

The Midget Safety Quoin is quickly locked by a tap of the
mallet. It can be used in a space 18 points wide by 120 points
long, either inside or outside of type form. It is absolutely safe,
as when locked it rests against its corresponding flat surface;
and the harder the surface it bears against, the better.

Midget Safety Quoins, per dozen, with Key $2.00

Extra Keys for Midget Quoins, each 30

944

nting Machinery and Equipments

WICKERSHAM QUOINS

The Wickersham Quoin is for locking up forms with cramped margins. It has a direct spread
and will not slip or slide and "squeegee" pages. It is excellent for locking up patent blocks or
electrotyped pages whether made up in small or in large forms. The
No. 1 is % inch wide; the No. 2 is 3A inch wide; expanding 14 points.

Wickersham Quoins Nos. 0, 1 or 2, per dozen $4.50

Wickersham Quoin No. 3, per dozen 8.00

Stationary-Peg Key, Improved, each 75

Removable-Peg Key, "Unique," each 95

Pocket Keys, each 35

Pressmen's Keys, each 95

(Above Keys fit all Wickersham Devices excepting No. 0 Quoin)

No. 0 Quoin Keys with Stationary Peg (fit No. 0 Quoin only), each 55

No. 0 Quoin Keys with Removable Peg (fit No. 0 Quoin only), each 75

ROUSE REGISTER QUOINS

No. 1. Margin 16 to 24 points, per dozen.
No. 2. Margin 36 to 58 points, per dozen.
Key for either size, each

.$2.50
. 3.00
. .30

PRESSMAN'S COMBINATION QUOIN KEY

The Pressman's Combination Quoin Key is made of tool steel, 7V2 inches long. One end is
accurately cut to fit a No. 1 Hempel Quoin and the other end is drop-forged to fit a No. 2 Quoin.
One inch of each end is bent towards the
same side of the stem at an angle of 107 de-
grees, raising the disengaged end 1 y2 inches
from the form, enabling pressman to reach
under cylinder and tighten or loosen quoins.

Pressman's Combination Quoin Key, polished tool steel, each $1.25

Pressman's Combination Quoin Key, nickeled tool steel, each ' 1.60

RIGHT-ANGLE PRESSMAN'S QUOIN KEY

The Right-Angle Pressman's Quoin Key fits Hempel Quoins of any make. It is made of tool

steel, each tooth being cut and not drop-
forged. It is especially constructed for lock-
ing or unlocking a form under the cylinder
without taking the chase from the bed of
the press.

Right-Angle Pressman's Quoin Keys, No.l and No. 2, plain, each $0.85

Right-Angle Pressman's Quoin Keys. No. 1 and No. 2, nickeled, each 1.20

CHALLENGE SPECIAL
QUOIN KEY

Made from the
best quality of
steel obtainable.
Absolutely guar-
anteed against
breakage.

WICKERSHAM PRESSMAN'S
QUOIN KEY

The Wickersham Pressman's Quoin Key is also in-
tended for use in locking and unlocking forms while
on the press. It fits both the No. 1 and No. 2 Wicker-
sham Quoins, and in offices where these quoins are
used this key is just as essential as the Combination
or Right-Angle Keys for Hempel pattern quoins.
Pressman's Key for Wickersham Quoins (fits both No.:

and. No. 2), plain, each.

).95

PECK QUOIN KEYS

Keys for No. lor No. 2 Quoins, each $1.75 No. 1, per 100.

.$2.00 No.2,perl00.

!t4f,

American Type Founders Company

LABOR-SAVING CAST IRON FURNITURE

Made in Two Styles

Both Style A and Style B Labor-Saving Cast Iron Furniture are made from highest grade fine
grained castings, perfectly smooth, finely finished, and microground to point system accuracy.
Style A has cross braces cast in each piece, giving additional strength and providing conven-
ient finger-hold for lifting from forms. Raised
figures indicate size of each piece. Style B has
corrugated projection or "hump" in the cen-
ter of each piece, which is easily grasped by
the thumb and forefinger when removing
from form. Both styles have holes to allow
for proper drainage.

Labor-Saving Cast Iron Furniture is guar-
anteed to be on the point system both ways.
It possesses point system exactness. It is forty
per cent lighter than regular furniture and
many times stronger.
Beingharder than type
metal, it will hold its
accuracy longer and is
therefore more eco-
nomical in use. With
style b ordinary care in han-

dling it will last indefinitely. It is not easily
dented or affected by heat. It makes lighter forms. It is in accordance with the line of modern
improvement, which calls for iron imposing surfaces, iron stereo tables, iron composing stands,
and fire-resisting qualities.

Labor-Saving Cast Iron Furniture is put up in a variety of fonts, of which the following are the
most popular sellers:

Font Al — 32 pieces each 2, 3 and 4x4—24 pieces each 2.
3, 4 and 5x5; 2,3,4,5 and 6x6; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8x8; 2, 3, 4, 5,
6, 8 and 10x10; 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. 8 and 10x15— 16 pieces each 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x20; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 8 and 10x25. 1016 pieces.

Font A— 12 pieces each 3, 4 and 5x5; 3, 4, 5 and 6x6; 3, 4,
5, 6 and 8x8; 3, 4, 5. 6, 8 and 10x10; 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x15;
3 and 4x20— 8 pieces each 5, 6,8 and 10x20; 3,4,5.6,8and
10x25. 392 pieces.

Font B— 12 pieces each 2x4; 2, 3, 4 and 5x5; 2, 3, 4, 5 and
6x6; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8x8; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x10; 2, 3, 4, 5,
6.8and 10x15; 2,3and4x20; 2x25— 8 pieces each 5, 6, 8 and
10x20; 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x25. 488 pieces.

Font C— 16 pieces each 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x15; 3, 4, 5, 6, 8
and 10x20; 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x25. 288 pieces

Font H— 6 pieces each 2x4; 2, 3, 4 and 5x5; 2, 3, 4, 5 and
6x6; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8x8; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x10; 2. 3, 4, 5, 6,
8 and 10x15; 2, 3 and 4x20; 2x25—4 pieces each 5, 6, 8 and
10x20; 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x25 . 244 pieces.

Font M— 3 pieces each 3, 4 and 5x5; 3, 4, 5 and 6x6; 3, 4,
5, 6 and 8x8; 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x10; 3, 4, 5, 6. 8 and 10x15;

3 and 4x20—2 pieces each 5, 6, 8 and 10x20; 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and
10x25. 98 pieces.

Font N— 3 pieces each 2x4; 2, 3, 4 and 5x5; 2, 3, 4, 5 and
6x6; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8x8; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x10; 2,3,4,5,6,
8 and 10x15; 2, 3 and 4x20; 2x25—2 pieces each 5, 6, 8 and
10x20; 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10x25. 122 pieces.

Font S, for No. 3728 Hamilton Furniture Cabinet (Old
No. 10 Midget ) — 5 pieces of each length and width in the
following assortment: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 ems wide, and
10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50 and 60 ems long. 280 pieces.

FontW, for American Cut-Cost Locking-Up Materials
Cabinet, No.527(Steel); No. 9085 (Wood)-120 pieces each
2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x15, 2x20; 105 pieces each 3x6, 3x8, 3x10,
3x15,3x20; 85pieces each 2x25, 2x30; 75 pieces each 3x25,
3x30, 4x6, 4x8, 4x10, 4x15, 4x20; 60 pieces each 2x40, 2x50.
5x6, 5x8, 5x10, 5x15, 5x20, 6x6, 6x8, 6x10, 6x15, 6x20; 55
pieces each 4x25,4x30; 45 pieces each 5x25, 5x30, 6x25,
6x30, 8x8, 8x10, 8x15, 8x20; 40 pieces each 3x40, 3x50; 35
pieces each 8x25, 8x30, 10x10, 10x15. 10x20; 30 pieces each
4x40, 4x50; 25 pieces each 10x25, 10x30; 24 pieces each
5x40,5x50; 20 pieces each 6x40, 6x50; 15 pieces each 8x40,
8x50; 12 pieces each 10x40, 10x50. 3517 pieces.

Other fonts are furnished to fill Cut-Cost Cabinets, thus: No. 546-K, 1278 pieces, described on
pagel031,and Nos.9085-F,3517pieces,and9085-G,1759 pieces, described on page 1047. These fonts
contain widths of 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 picas, and lengths of 6, 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40 and 50 picas.

Labor-Saving Cast Iron Furniture may also be obtained in a variety of fonts smaller than those
listed above. It can also be obtained in sorts. Ask for information and prices.

946

Printing Machinery and Equipments

MAMMOTH IRON FURNITURE

Light, Accurate and Indestructible

Mammoth Iron Furniture is made on the point system, in sixty-five mammoth sizes, ranging
from 15x15 to 60x120 ems pica. A great convenience in dressing out a large chase when locking
up a small or open form, or in locking a small chase on the press bed. In book or catalogue work
and when making up forms for color work, one piece of Mammoth Furniture of the right size
will fit into the space left vacant by the removal of a whole page. This feature effects a great
saving of time in make-up. Mammoth Iron Furniture is sold by the font or by the piece, as desired.

MADE IN SIXTY-THREE REGULAR AND TWO *EXTRA SIZES (Special Sizes to Order)

15x15

15x45

20x30

20x 70

25x25

25x 60

25x120

30x 60

30x120

40x 70

*45x45

50x 80

60x 70

15x20

15x50

20x40

20x 80

25x30

25x 70

30x 30

30x 70

40x 40

40x 80

•45x50

50x 90

60x 80

15x25

15x60

20x45

20x 90

25x40

25x 80

30x 40

30x 80

40x 45

40x 90

50x50

50x100

60x 90

15x30

20x20

20x50

20x100

25x45

25x 90

30x 45

30x 90

40x 50

40x100

50x60

50x120

60x100

15x40

20x25

20x60

20x120

25x50

25x100

30x 50

30x100

40x 60

40x120

50x70

60x 60

60x120

CHALLENGE AND MAMMOTH IRON FURNITURE
IN LABOR-SAVING FONTS

Font No. 1— Four pieces each of all the sixty- three reg-
ular sizes shown above ; 252 pieces, 110 square feet.

Font No. 2— Two pieces each of all the sixty- three regu-
lar sizes given in Font No. 1 ; 126 pieces, 55 square feet .

Font No. 3— Four pieces each of all the sixty- three reg-
ular sizes given in Font No. 1, with four extra pieces
each of 15x15, 15x20, 15x25, 15x30, 20x25, 25x30, 45x45
and 45x50; 284 pieces, 115 square feet.

Font No. 4— Same as Font No. 3, but double the quantity.

Font No. 5— Two pieces each of the sizes given in Font

No. 2, but omitting the 70 and 90 em lengths; 102 pieces,

42 square feet.
Font No. 6— Two pieces each of the sizes given in Font

No. 2, but omitting the 70, 90, 100 and 120 em lengths;

78 pieces, 22 square feet.
Font No. 7— Two pieces each 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 45, 50 and

60 ems long by 15, 20, 25 and 30 ems wide; 52 pieces,

16 square feet.

CABINETS FOR MAMMOTH IRON FURNITURE

Cabinets for holding different sized fonts of Mammoth Iron Furniture can be supplied on
short notice.

Send for descriptive circular and prices of Mammoth Iron Furniture and Cabinets

947

American Type Founders Company

INTERLOCKING STEEL FURNITURE

Exceptionally Valuable for Blank Work

Interlocking Steel Furniture has been in use for many years, and is one of the greatest labor-
savers ever introduced to the printing trade. It is a well tried and useful device for saving time
in the making up and locking up of printing forms. It is made from especially cold-drawn steel,
accurate in every dimension to the thousandth part of
an inch, and cut to accurate lengths with milled notched
ends, which can be quickly set around blank spaces in-
stead of filling them in the ordinary way with wood or
metal furniture. For color and blank work it is excep-
tionally valuable, as it eliminates shrinkage due to
changes in temperature. It is practically indestructible,
and, being made of steel, always remains accurate. Four
pieces each 42 picas long will fill a blank of 49 square
inches, weigh but little, can be quickly installed, and
will prove more secure with a minimum of pieces. Using
larger pieces, eight will fill a blank 12x24 inches, or 288
square inches. The few pieces required for large spaces,
its security, and little liability to damage by use or from
corrosion, give this steel furniture advantages possessed
by no other material used for a similar purpose.

Interlocking Steel Furniture is made of 24, 36, 48 or
54 point steel, % inch high, and with either 12 or 18 point
notches. Put up in a variety of fonts.

We can supply cabinets for holding various sized fonts
of Labor-Saving Cast Iron Furniture and Interlocking
Steel Furniture. Write for prices and information.

IRON IMPOSING SURFACES

The Cheapest in the Long Run

TOP OF SURFACE FOR IMPOSING TABLE UNDERSIDE, SHOWING REINFORCEMENTS

Iron Imposing Surfaces are made for all standard sizes of tables. For imposing tables for job
and book work they are furnished rabbeted on four edges, unless otherwise ordered. For news-
paper make-up tables they are furnished flush (without rabbet), unless otherwise ordered. For
other tables it is necessary to specify whether they are required without rabbet, or with rabbet on
one or both lengthwise edges, or with rabbet all around. The rabbet is %2X9/io in. Prices of the
various sizes quoted upon request.

MARBLE IMPOSING SURFACES

Highly Polished and Durable
Marble Imposing Surfaces are highly polished, durable and adequately answer the purpose in
medium and small printing offices. We handle the product of the best quarries only and will be
pleased to quote prices on your requirements. Write for information.

No. 1—24 PT. steel with one 12 pt. notch

No. 2—36 PT. steel with two 12 PT. notches

No. 3—36 pt. steel with one 18 pt. notch

No. 4— 48 pt. steel with three 12 pt. notches

No. 5—54 pt. steel with two 18 pt. notches

1(48

Printing Machinery and Equipments

THE M. & W. JOB PRESS LOCKS

Save Time and Material

The M. & W. Job Locks are made in five sizes: W2, 2, 3, 4 and 5 inches. Any space inside a
chase from 9 ems to 50 ems pica can be filled and locked-up in much less time than with the
customary furniture and quoins. The pressure is applied with a screw, so designed that it can-
not work loose. Vibration does not affect
them. The advantages offered by the use of
M. & W. Job Locks are the very few pieces
required to lock-up a form and the simple
method of doing the work. The accom-
panying illustration below shows one way
the locks may be used in connection with
iron or metal furniture. With the use of
these M. & W. Job Locks this form can be
properly locked up for the press in less time than one minute. Every printshop needs them.

The M. & W. Job Locks will also be found a great convenience as well as a time-saver when
used in connection with iron or wood furniture in locking-up open forms, such as blank-book
headings, covers, etc. The accuracy of the M. & W. Job Locks is so absolute that they will be

found of great assistance in registering forms
on the press.

Send for pamphlet describing and illustrating
the complete Morgans & Wilcox Locking- Up
System which includes the M. & W. Lock Furni-
ture, which gives a good lock-up in a 4-pica
space. Made in widths from 4 to 10 picas; lengths
25 to 130 picas. The advantages of this system
are outstanding. No argument or prejudice can
get around the fact. It makes considerable differ-
ence in a month or a year whether a workman
picks up 300 pieces of locking-up material or 100
pieces, when preparing large forms for press.
M. & W. Form-Locking System is extensive and
complete, and provides time-saving materials
for locking-up forms for both job and cylinder presses. The pamphlet illustrates and describes
just how the various locking-up units may be used to greatest advantage.

ILLUSTRATION showing how the
M. & W. JOB LOCKS ARE USED

M. & W. CYLINDER PRESS LOCKS

For Locking Small Forms on Cylinder Press Beds
The M. & W. Cylinder Press Locks will be found a great convenience and a time-saver
when used for locking small forms on the beds of cylinder presses. They are much quicker
and safer to use than wood furniture. In any pressroom where miscellaneous work is done
the M. & W. Cylinder Press Locks will be found invaluable, and will save time in register
and make-ready and in preventing work-ups so frequently caused by
the use of inaccurate wood furniture.

The M. & W. Cylinder Press Locks are made in the following sizes:
3 inches (extend to 5 inches); 5 inches (extend to 8 inches); 8 inches
( extend to 14 inches) ; 14 inches ( extend to 26 inches ) ;
22 inches (extend to 36 inches).

Write for pamphlet completely
describing the M.&W.
line of cylinder and job
press locks. Ask for

quotations. M & w cylinder press locks

949

American Type Founders Company

BETTER-WETTER NUMBERING MACHINE

A Plungerless Numbering Device

For use with or without type on printing presses. It is the only typographic numberer that
prints nothing but the figures, without "No.," a period, or any other prefix or suffix intended to
act as a plunger or to prevent the printed sheet from being smeared by the revolving figures.
The pressure of the platen or cylinder on the figures operates the mechanism which changes
the numbers and also brings into action ingenious bearers
which rise automatically and hold the printed sheet off
the figures while they are changing;
these bearers do not print on or indent
the paper.

The Better-Wetter is made of the
best materials throughout and all parts
are hardened where necessary, insur-
ing great durability, perfect accuracy,
and long life. All machines in the fol-
lowing list are type high and 1%2 inches wide, the length varying according
to style of figures selected. Order by model number.

Prices and Data of Better-Wetter Numbering Machines

BETTER-WETTER ( PLUNGERLESS)

Model

Number of
Wheels

Inches

Price

Model

Number of
Wheels

Inches

Price

326

l^/lS

$36.00

348

l1&/l6

$37.00

327

39.00

349

40.00

330

mi6

33.00

365

2M6

35.00

331

2'i6

36.00

Style of Figures
Better -Wetter

Models 326 and 327

123568

Models 330 and 331

67890

Models 348 and 349

35890

Model 365

12345

BOSTON MODEL WETTER NUMBERING MACHINE

Made in Two Sizes: Five and Six Wheels

This model is made of steel throughout; parts liable to
wear are hardened; wheels are equipped with ciphers of im-
proved construction and are guaranteed not to get low. Has
"roughed" side plates, hold-down screw, removable "No."

slides, and can be depended on for
wearing qualities and accurate work.
Made in two sizes only. As regularly
made, all models number forward, but can be constructed
to number backward on special order, without extra charge.

N° 12356

•IPRESSION

Boston Model No.

boston model
Boston Model No. 2. six wheels

THE MIDGET WETTER NUMBERING MACHINE

Made in Two Sizes: Five and Six Wheels

■ Made entirely of steel, and is the smallest type-high num-
bering machine made. Designed to meet the demand for a
small machine with figures large enough
for ordinary commercial uses, it can be
depended on for accurate work.

The Midget Wetter has an attachment
for printing any one number, any number
of times, without taking it from the form.
"No." slide preceding figures can be re-
moved without taking machine from form,
heels $30.00 Midget Wetter, Model 1 16, six

midget wetter, size n/iexl% in
Midget Wetter, Model 115, five

Style of Figures
Midget Wetter

Model 115

32356

Model 116

123687

wheels $32.00

950

Printing Machinery and Equipments

PICA MODEL WETTER NUMBERING MACHINE

Made in Two Sizes: Five and Six Wheels
The Pica Model Wetter Numbering Machine has been on the market for a number of years
and has proven a popular and satisfactory typographic numbering machine. It is type-high and can
be locked in a form, the same as type, to number and print at
one impression. It is constructed of steel throughout.

Among the exclusive good features incorporated in the Pica
Model Wetter Numbering Machine is the patented drop
cipher that always prints clearly when required, placing this
low priced machine in a class by itself when compared with
other numbering devices. It is made without side plates, and
the shaft on which the wheels revolve does not have a screw
, thread on the end. This reduces the cost of manufacture and

enables the Pica Model to be sold at a low price.

No. 1—5 wheels ( % in. wide. 1% in. long) $16.00

PICA model numbering machine No. 2-6 wheels (% in. wide, 1% in. long) 18.00

AMERICAN NUMBERING MACHINE

Made in Three Sizes: Five, Six and Seven Wheels

The American Numbering Machine No. 30 is a model designed
to be locked in a form, the same as type, either with or without
type matter. The printing face of the figures is exactly type-high
and as the impact of the press takes place the plunger is de-
"VTO 1 ') Q /I ^ pressed and the succeeding number is
J3I • _L *w O 0 brought into printing position, ready for

impression of figures inking. The plungers are made of bar steel
and constructed in one piece. Machines are fitted with steel wheels
and are engraved with figures as shown in illustration. Drop-

& , , , ~ j A11 AMERICAN NUMBERING MACHINE

ciphers are constructed of tool steel and are guaranteed. All parts

are quickly released and machines are easily reassembled. Skipping unit wheels are furnished,
skipping automatically any number desired from 1 to 10, interchangeable with regular consec-
utive unit wheels. Model No.30 is lx%2 inches long by % inch wide and numbers forward.

American Model No. 30— 5 wheels $16.00 American Model No. 31— 6 wheels $18.00

American Model No. 31— 7 wheels $22.00

ROBERTS NUMBERING MACHINE

Made in Three Sizes: Five, Six and Seven Wheels
The Roberts Model 27 Numbering Machine is generally used by printers for ordinary job
work. This machine is constructed to be used with any press made to print from type; also fur-
nished to number backwards so as to avoid turning the
sheets. For numbering checks, orders, strip tickets, etc.,
skipping wheels are necessary. These skip automatically
r|w-jfiT BIlj^Ba any number from 1 to 10 and are -^tq -4 c\ Q J pr
*9Kl interchangeable with regular con- JM • \.<COt.O
secutive unit wheels. The No. 27 impression of figures
IBM Numbering Machine is operated by a steel spring of great
power and unusual elasticity, insuring correct numbering
without the necessity of constantly watching the sheet.
This numbering machine may be taken apart in a minute
for cleansing and is as quickly reassembled.

Roberts numbering machine Roberts Numbering Machine Model 27—5 wheels $16.00

MODEL 27 Roberts Numbering Machine Model 28— 6 wheels 18.00

Roberts Numbering Machine Model 28—7 wheels 22.00

Write for full information on Roberts, A merican. Bates and Wetter Numbering Machines

951

American Type Founders Company

BATES HAND NUMBERING MACHINE

The Bates Hand Numbering Machine will number consecutively, will duplicate each number
before passing to the next, or will repeat the same number as often as may be desired. These
three different movements are attained by simply moving the pointer on the dial. The machine

automatically inks itself after each impression,
/f * All the printing is done from solid steel type. As there are no ratchet wheels

rW^jflB between the figure dies, there is no lost or irregular spacing between figures.
tMHF The Bates seven movement machine has the same frame and style as the

ifU three movement, except for the dial and the additional movement necessary in a

seven movement machine. It numbers consecutive, duplicate, triplicate, quad-
ruplicate, sextuplicate, twelve times, and repeats.

Prices of Bates Hand Numbering Machines

heels, numbering to
heels, numbering to
heels, numbering to
heels, numbering to <

. $13.00 Seven movement, 4 wheels $17.00

. 14.00 Seven movement, 5 wheels 18.00

. 16.00 Seven movement, 6 wheels 20.00

. 19.00 Seven movement, 7 wheels 23.00

ROBERTS HAND NUMBERING MACHINE

A Mechanically Perfect Machine

jumberingHmachine The "regular" Model 49 is a six wheel machine. Each machine is mechan-
ically perfect and accurate in all its working parts before it leaves the factory.
A small figure can be furnished in six wheels, or a large figure in five wheels.

Prices of Roberts Hand Numbering Machines

Model 49, with 6 wheels, small figures $7.50 ■ttaJB

M lel49, with 5 wheels, large figures lUSnKm

Model 49, with 6 wheels, large figures 10.00 ^^^^^r

PARAGON HAND NUMBERING MACHINE

The Machine with a Variety of Figures j^xLJ%^

Paragon Hand Numbering Machines are well and favorably known and need flf^^^^BMB

but brief description. They are made with five styles of Gothic figures and seven m ^&xummkM H

styles of Roman figures. A size and style of figure can be obtained to meet almost ' afe^Sln I

any requirement. \ MBmSSjtA I

Prices of Paragon Hand Numbering Machines — — f

Five wheels, numbering to 99,999 $12.50 - "j^"1

Six wheels, numbering to 999,999 14.00

Four wheel and seven wheel machines made to order numbering machine

Send for circulars showing the styles of figures that can be obtained for the model 49
several numbering machines described here.

AMERICAN VISIBLE HAND NUMBERING MACHINE

Made in Two Models: No. 41 and No. 21

The American Visible Hand Numbering Machine is a new departure in numbering machines.
An indicator located in the front of the machine, at a convenient point, shows the number at
which the machine is set and changes numbers as they are being made. The operator can tell the
next number at a glance. This is a great improvement over other similar machines.

Prices of American Visible Hand Numbering Machines

Model No. 41—6 wheels, numbering to 999,999 legible figures, three movements (consecutive, duplicate and

repeat) $15.00

Model No. 21—6 wheels, numbering to 999,999, nine movements (consecutive, duplicate, triplicate, quadru-
plicate, quintuplicate, sextuplicate, repeat ten times, twelve times, and repeat indefinitely) 20.00

952

Printing Machinery and Equipments

COUNTING MACHINES FOR EFFICIENCY

The Counting Machine is an absolute necessity as a part of the equipment of every job and
cylinder press in the office. It insures the delivery of a full count to the customer which every
office intends and desires to give. It is possible by its use to keep a record of the output of each
press per day or week, which record contains data of prime importance in figuring costs per hour
or per thousand on the press in question. It helps to keep track of the amount of waste, an im-
portant item of expense, the reduction of which makes for efficiency and profits.

REDINGTON COUNTING MACHINE

For Cylinder Presses
The Redington Counting Machine, Model A, is especially designed
for cylinder presses, embossing machines, stamping machines, punch
presses, or any automatic machine where a correct count is required.
The arrangement of the flanges permits attaching the counter to wall
or stand. Counts from 1 to 100,000.
Model A-Size 3Vix2V2x2VB inches $6.25

REDINGTON COUNTING MACHINE

For Chandler & Price Presses
The Model D Redington Counter is for C. & P. Presses only.
It counts only when impression is taken, and is easily and quickly
attached to C. & P. Presses of all sizes. No drilling or removing of
parts necessary. Is secure after attaching and in plain view of oper-
ator. Counts from 1 to 100,000. Will not jump or repeat. Easily and
quickly turned back to zero, or set at any number. No key neces-
sary. The figures are large and can be readily seen at a distance.
Model D— Packed in a substantial box, complete $6.75

DURANT COUNTING MACHINES

Models A, B and D
The Durant Counting Machines are made of steel, iron and brass,
and the workmanship is of the very finest. All the parts are inter-
— ^ changeable. The dials are
o> 5 ^» °* ename' ana nave large redington counting machine

ir^r**^**^' i black figures that can MODEL D' FOR c' & p' presses

readily be read at a distance. Can be quickly reset to
zero or any number. A bracket is furnished with each
machine for convenience in securing it to the feed
board of the press.

Model 5D1 Durant Counter (the Productimeter), as illustrated, is intended especially for job
presses. Every part that carries a strain is of hardened steel and permits of a constant speed
of over 400 strokes per minute, without the slightest inaccuracy, breakage or appreciable wear.

Prices of Durant Counting Machines f^^^^^^7^?"^'

Model 4A1, 4 dial $5.10 ^ l**JJj=L'

Model 5A1, 5 dial 6.00

Model 6A1, 6 dial 7.20

Model 4A5.4 dial, with Alarm 11.05

Model 5A5, 5 dial, with Alarm 12.75

Model 5B1, 5 dial 7.50

Model 5B1, 5 dial, with attachment for Golding or Pearl Presses 12.50

Model 5D1. 5 dial 4.95

Model 5D1, 5 dial, with attachment for Universal or Colt's Armory DURANT 5d1 (productimeter)

Type Presses 10.00 counting machine

Alarm Counters ring at each 50, 100, 500 or 1000, as ordered. The above are all the original Durant models.
Models Band D all have Instantaneous Reset

American Type Founders Company

AMERICAN mm PLATE BRUSH

Will Not Scratch the Finest Halftone

The American Plate Brush is made in two sizes to accommodate both the job pressroom and
the cylinder pressroom. The body of the American Plate Brush is made of fine brass wire of such
delicate fibre that it will not scratch the finest type face or halftone. Around the edges of the

brush is placed a row of bristles which prevents
edges turning over and wire becoming matted, as
is the case with all-wire brushes. The bristles also
act as a wiper after the wire portion of the brush has
picked out the sediment in a halftone, electrotype
or type matter.The American Plate Brush is the only
perfect plate -cleaning brush on the market. Thou-
sands of them are in daily use and giving entire
satisfaction. No printing office is entirely complete
without one or more of these brushes.
American stapleset plate brush American Plate Brush No. 1, size 2%x4% inches, each . .$1.00

American Plate Brush No. 2, size 2%x6% inches, each . . 2.25

AMERICAN mm PERFECTION
BENZINE BRUSH

This without doubt is the best Benzine Brush on
the market. Size 5x2% inches. Made with ten rows
of pure China bristles. Solid hardwood back, in
natural finish. A superior brush at a medium price.

Price $0.60

AMERICAN STAPLESET PERFECTION BENZINE BRUSH

AMERICAN mm BENZINE
BRUSH

American Stapleset Oval Back Benzine Brush is
the old reliable benzine brush, size 5%x2V4 inches.
Made with solid hardwood back and black bristles.
Supplied in two lengths of bristles.

AMERICAN STAPLESET OVAL HACK BENZINE BRUSH

AMERICAN mm TAMPICO LYE BRUSH

The American Stapleset
Tampico Lye Brush is sturdy
and serviceable. Made of best
white tampico, solid back.

Size of brush 2%x7% inches. - »

No.8.Medium $0.35 IMfTT^ MM H'. f ? * T * T^H

Stapleset Tampu-i> No ..small '• f:\

(2%x5% inches) 30 J$p f ,i f 1'™! fj|ivfi' 'ill V ' vVi ,Hv VVl

Stapleset Tampico No. 9. large ir J\;%, >'< l|,',;'i'.»',-Uu-' IV WWII' WAW tt>

(2%x7% inches) 40

AMERICAN STAPLESET TAMPICO LYE BRUSH
Send for circular showing complete line of brushes used in the printing office

954

Printing Machinery and Equipments

SUCCESS BENZINE CANS

Success Benzine Cans are made in two sizes: pint and quart. They
are strong and durable, being made of extra heavy brass. The Success
Benzine Can is unquestionably the most popular container on the
market and thousands are in use in printing offices and wherever
benzine cans are required.

One pint can $1.00 One quart can $1.25

QUART CAN

McNUTT NON-EXPLOSIVE BENZINE CAN

The McNutt Non-Explosive Benzine Can is a high grade, safe benzine can, made in both steel
and brass. It has been used with confidence in the largest and best printing offices in the country
for a number of years.

Prices and Sizes of McNutt Non-Explosive Benzine Cans

Half pint, steel $1.10 One quart, steel $2.00 One pint, brass $1.50

One pint, steel 1.40 Half pint, brass 1.25 One quart, brass 2.00

JUSTRITE NON-EXPLOSIVE BENZINE CANS

Justrite Non-Explosive Benzine Cans meet all requirements of the Board
of Fire Underwriters as a protection to life and property. An ingenious
device in the top of the can prevents the liquid from escaping uninten-
tionally, making the can entirely safe.

The larger cans are generally used for storage pur-
poses, while the smaller sizes may be safely handled in
the composing room or pressroom. They are made in
six sizes.

Prices of Justrite Non-Explosive Benzine Cans

three gallon can

One pint size $1.80

One quart size 2.00

Two quart size 2.50

One gallon size $3.00

Three gallon size 5.00

Five gallon size 6.00

JUSTRITE OILY WASTE OR RAG CAN

Justrite Oily Waste Cans bear the official label of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, thus insuring protection not afforded
by the use of inferior oily waste cans. It is the only automatic oily
waste can made, and the patented foot lever is novel and appeals
to all users. A slight pressure of the foot raises the cover, leav-
ing both hands free to insert the rags. This obviates all desire .
to block the cover open and greatly increases its efficiency over I jfe^^1'*'*-
all others. On the removal of the foot from the handle the cover I
closes automatically. It is easy to carry, absolutely safe, conven-
ient, clean and durable.

Size Exclusive of Legs Price Eac]

No. 1— Il%xl3 inches $4.00

No. 2— 12'/2xl4 inches 4.50

No. 3— 13%xl5 inches 5.00

McNUTT OILY WASTE CAN

The McNutt Oily Waste Can completely fills the bill for a moderately priced can that will
stand the wear and tear of the average printing office. It is as safe as it is possible to make a
can, as thousands of discriminating users will testify.

No. 1— 113/4x14% inches $3.25 No. 5—17x24 inches $6.00

No. 2— 12%xl8 inches 3.50 No. 6— 18x26 inches 8.00

No. 3—14x20 inches 4.00 No. 7—20x30 inches 10.00

No. 4—14x22 inches 4.50 No. 8—24x36 inches 14.00

955

American Type Founders Company

GAUGE PINS FOR PLATEN PRINTING PRESSES

Gauge Pins are probably more used to-day than ever before.
They are really a necessity in most printing offices. They are
inexpensive and save considerable time in make-ready. We have
a large assortment of the very best lines made. This is the oriKin»i steei Gauge Pin

ORIGINAL STEEL GAUGE PIN FLEXIBLE SIDE GAUGE PIN

The Original Steel Gauge Pin is simplicity in itself and The Flexible Side Gauge Pin will bend under the

Sg^ a general favorite with many grippers without break-

P|"|. „. a- Pressmen- ing. It has teeth and is

No. 2 Price, in four sizes, either one adjusted in the usual

size or assorted, per dozen $0.90 manner.

Price, per dozen, with or

GOLDEN STEEL GAUGE PINS without lips $0.90

BRASS GAUGE PIN

No. 6

For the general run of work the Golden Steel Gauge Pin is
the most popular pin on the market.
Price, either size, not assorted, per dozen $0.90

SPRING TONGUE GAUGE PIN The Brass Gauge Pin is a superior gauge pin for

,^e^ tough work. Sizes made: Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6.

w Price, per dozen $0.90

ShortTonKue

Spring Tongue Gauge Pins, being elastic, will not break LOW GAUGE PIN FLEUR-DE-LIS
readily under pressure.

Price, per set of three, with an extra long tongue with A unique steel gauge pin with a low head, about

each pin $0.50 six points high, and a long upturned lip. Made also

Perdozen 1.80 with a straight-out

Extra tongues, long or short, per dozen 35 lip, suitable for proof-
ing or printing from

SOLID BRASS GAUGE thin plates.

This is a job press guide or Price, either style, per set of three $0.25

gauge made of solid brass. It is PnCe' elther Style' per doZen 90
12 point, and when glued to the

tympan is an effective guide. PERFECT REGISTER GAUGE

Price, per dozen $100 „ . . „ . . .

* The Perfect Register Gauge is especially designed

SCREW ADJUSTING GAUGE PIN nnVTnd" I u fck '

Screw Adjusting Gauge Pins have knurled part at the base adjustments.

for fine adjust- Price of Gauge, vCF' ' ! Mj

ment. Maximum per set of three, and including one dozen fiat

adjustment, y2 in. tongues $2.50

Price, set of three Flat tongues, long and short, per packet 35

including one dozen flat tongues $2 50

CYLINDER SIDE GUIDE DOUBLE GRIP GAUGE

, Attached to the tympan without the use of prongs, glue or

Secured to the feed board by thesharppoint, as paste sheets cannot be <

shown in the outline in cut, which is placed at fed under gauge-head. ^K^J^i Q^STc^Fis
the side of pillar, so that hair adjustments may „ . . „„ .„

be obtained by simply turn- P™e,set of 3 $2.50

ing the pillar to the desired

SS^S: /T ECCENTRIC STUD GAUGE

tlon- \ WiminiJ This gauge is provided with a fixed

Price.each $1.00 ffl^Bsss^r^il Hp instead of an adjustable tongue.

N^BP --»> The face is round instead of flat. It is
JMl ~ -v*-^ made fast to the tympan by a knurled

czs^tj?!/ nut which draws a circular plate against the underside of the tympan

Z /' and binds whole together.

li"1 S Price, per set of three.. $2.00

FEP f IRON GAUGE PIN

-~—^^J DRAWER M ■

FEED BOARD Screws under: It

.. press. Size2y2x3y2X% in. ^1

'interanTaeiubuyer when order i's Priceeach.withscrew $0.50 ^IIH

Printing Machinery and Equipments

GRIPPER CROSSBARS AND GRIPPER FINGERS

Gripper Crossbars and Gripper Fingers are designed for platen presses and can be quickly applied and adjusted.
The Crossbar is the first invention to completely cross the platen and conform to all spaces between the grippers
without extending outside.

Marginal

The device consists of two % inch Fingers and intermediate sections of different lengths
which slide with spring tension upon the Fingers. The Fingers are made in various shapes
and may be used either singly or collectively. They lie between the type matter without
smashing leads or quads. The Down Fingers extend vertically over the sheet and may be
adjusted to do effective work anywhere between the grippers. The Marginal turns down
at the end and nips the sheet. The Inside Marginal extends laterally in both directions
over the end of the sheet parallel to the gripper and admits a narrow gauge-head between.
Sheets are lapped along the margin in either direction whether wide or narrow. Spaces
between matter are also entered from eitherdirection. In printing small forms the left-hand
gripper may be equipped and the right-hand gripper set to one side out of the feeder's way.
The part of the Gripper Fingers that attaches to the gripper is made with %, % and 1 inch
size openings to fit grippers the same in width or narrower. There are frequently occa-
sions, after complicated type forms are put on the press, when the pressman is obliged
to resort to makeshift methods in order to obtain the fine results he desires.

Prices of Gripper Crossbars and Gripper Fingers

, Each

% inch Gripper Finger, %, % or 1 inch opening $0.60

Vb inch Gripper Finger, %, % or 1 inch opening 60

Marginal Finger, %, % or 1 inch opening 60

Inside Marginal Finger, %,% or 1 inch opening. . . .75
Down Finger for % inch Finger 35

Each

Down Finger for Crossbar $0.35

Crossbar for all size presses up to 10x15 1.75

Crossbar for presses up to 13x19 2.00

Crossbar for larger presses 2.50

MEGILL AUTOMATIC REGISTER GAUGE

The Automatic Register Gauge will not only produce absolutely perfect register but will increase the output
and save stock. On reference to the illustrations it will be seen that the gauge is complete in itself and, though
operated by the gripper, has no connection with it and is free to be placed anywhere. The speed arm touches the
gripper near the bottom and, having a lateral motion across it, always works
easily and is adapted to any inclination of gripper or platen. All wearing parts
are of hardened steel and the device is constructed on the inter-
changeable system. The finest adjustment can be obtained and
no parts are employed which are liable to disarrange during the
run. The forward feet prevent the sheets from feeding under the
head. A tongue is unnecessary as the lip prevents
the sheets from slipping up over the
setter-head in feeding. All parts depress
to 12 points. The speed arm is needed only
when running. It is applied at the notch
and runs easily to posi-
tion. The pressure of the
gripper will not displace
it. The illustration shows
a 12 point setter-head.

Platen Open

Megill Automatic Register Gauge. Price $7.50

Complete directions for the use of Gauge Pins. Gripper Crossbars and Fingers are su

957

American Type Founders Company

STEEL MAKE-UP RULE

STEEL COMPOSING RULES

LEATHER POCKET RULE CASE

The Leather Pocket Rule Case is well made of strong brown leather.
It has patent clasp and contains 12 steel composing rules.
Sizes: 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 21, 24, 26y2, 28 and 30 ems pica. Price $2.50

These Steel Composing and Make-up Rules are made from the finest
quality tempered steel, highly finished. Sizes and prices:

4 to 15 ems .. .$0.20 21 to 25 ems .. .$0.30 31 to 35 ems .. $0.40 41 to 45 ems . . $0.50 51 to 55 ems .. .$0.60
16 to 20 ems... .25 26 to 30 ems... .35 36 to 40 ems... .45 46 to 50 ems ... .55 56 to 60 ems... .65
Extra Thin Composing Rule ( 10-to-pica), 13 ems $0.20

STEEL COMPOSING RULE

PERFECTION RULE SET

The Perfection Set contains 40 spring tempered steel composing
rules, numbered 4 to 45 picas, including half-em measures below
10 picas. Rules are fitted in a handsome case strongly made of
polished oak, plush lined and nicely finished.

Price '.$10.00

COMPOSITORS' TWEEZERS

Safety Caps are Furnished with All Tweezers with the Exception
of the Improved Locking Tweezers

No. 3 Combination Bodkin
and Tweezers. The bodkin
folds into the tweezers.
Nickel plated. Price. . . .$1.00

No. 5 is the best tweezers at
the price; file points; steel ; is
4 inches long. Nickel plated.
Price $0.50

No. 7 and No. 8 are excel-
lent tweezers; tempered
steel with file-cut points and
backs. No. 7—4 inches long.
Nickel plated. Price . $0.50

This is the No. 8
Tweezers; 4% inches
long. Price $0.60

The Improved Locking
Tweezerslocks and unlocks
automatically by holding
the points up or down.
Nickel plated. Price. . .$0.85

No. 11a tw ekzkrs

A good cheap tweezers. Made
of polished steel; 3% inches long.
No. 11A. Nickel plated. Price. $0.30

PERFECTION RU

ENGRAVERS'
TOOLS

BODKINS

Steel Needle Bodkin with wooden handle. Price $0.15

NO. 6 DIAMOND, ■"•:i2 INCH SQUARE

Set of six in box $2.50

;tr,s

Printing Machinery and Equipments

CYLINDER AND VALVE BELLOWS

CYLINDER BELLOWS

No. 1 Cylinder Bellows, 20 inch. Price

PRINTERS' MITER BOXES

VALVE BELLOWS

SmallValve Bellows, 8 inch. Price.
Large ValveBellows.lOinch. Price.

BACKSAW

LAMINATED MITER BOX

No. 5891— Miter Box, 2% inches wide, 10 inches long. Price. . . $0.65
No. 5893 — Miter Box, 3 inches wide, 16 inches long. Price 80

ROBINSON IMPROVED MALLET

The hammer head of this mallet is ovoid, or egg-shaped. A blow struck upon the planer is always
a square blow, which is a most important consideration when taking a proof. There are no sharp
corners to wear away, and no danger of its slipping off the planer and marring the type faces.

Price and Dimensions of Robinson Improved Mallet
No.5822 Hickory, ball 3%x3U inches, full length 8 inches $1.35

ALL-RAWHIDE MALLETS

All-Rawhide Mallets
have heads that are made
throughout of rolled raw-
hide, specially treated,
and formed into shape by hydraulic pressure.

All-Rawhide Mallet No. 4— 2x3% inches, weight 10 oz

All-Rawhide Mallet No. 10— 2x3y2 inches, weight 20 oz. (loaded)
All-Rawhide Mallet No. 5— 234x4 '/4 inches, weight 22 oz

WOODEN MALLETS

All Wooden Mallets are made of thoroughly
seasoned and selected stock. The handles are
screwed in and mallets are oil finished. The lig-
num-vitae mallets are especially recommended
as they are much heavier than
the hickory mallets.

SHOOTING STICKS

lignum-vitae mallet

Prices of Wooden Mallets

No. 5805 Hickory, small, size 21/2x41/2 inches $0.75

No. 5807 Hickory, medium, size 3x5 inches 1.00

No.5809 Hickory, large, size 3%x6 inches 1.15

No. 5815 Lignum-vitae, size 2V4x3Vz inches 1.00

No. 5817 Lignum-vitae, size 3x5 inches 1.25

7 inch Iron, nickeled, each
Hickory, each 20

MILLER COMPOSITION

B MALLETS

The Miller Composition Mallets are of lami-
nated construction and molded in one piece.
Handles are second-growth hickory, of special
design, and will not work loose and come off.

No. 8—2x3% in., weight 8 oz., handle 11 in $1.00

No. 16— 21/2x41/2 in. .weight 16 oz., handle 12 in 1.30

No. 24— 2%x51/8 in., weight 24 oz., handle 14 in 1.70

959

American Ty p e Fo u n d ers Company

PLANERS FOR PROOFS, TYPE AND SLUGS

Planers are made of the best selected rock maple. The face of the proof planer is covered
with a durable quality of felt. The face of the slug planer is covered with corrugated rubber.

PROOF PLANER

No. 5835— Proof Planer, size 3>/2x8 inches. Price. . $1.10
No. 5837— Proof Planer, size 3M>x8 inches, with
leather top. Price 1.25

SLUG PLANER

No. 5847— Slug Planer, size 3V4x6 inches. Price.

WOOD QUOINS

WOOD QUOINS IN BOX

Wood Quoins are made of hardwood (not
boxwood) in lengths of 1% inches in assorted
widths. They are sold in boxes, bags and bar-
rels, as follows:

No. 5869— Hardwood Quoins in box of 100.
Weight, 1% lbs.

No. 5873— Hardwood Quoins in bag of 500.
Weight, 9 lbs.

No. 5877— Hardwood Quoins in bag of 1000.
Weight, 18 lbs.

No. 5881 — Hardwood Quoins in barrel of
7500. Weight of full barrel, 135 lbs.; per 1000,
18 lbs.

Boxwood Quoins are not kept in stock, but
will be furnished to order.

MAPLE PLANER

No. 5839— Maple Planer, small, size 3>/4x6 inches.

Price $0.45

No. 5841— Maple Planer, large, size3%x8 inches.

Price 50

No. 5843— Maple Planer, leather top, 3'/4x8 inches.

Price 65

LEADER BOX

HAMILTON LEADER BOX

No. 3185— Hamilton Leader Box, size 5x8x1% in. . . . $0.40

WOOD FURNITURE AND
REGLET CUT TO LENGTH

REGLET IN BUNDLE

Wood Furniture and Reglet are regularly
supplied in bundles of 100 pieces of the follow-
ing lengths and widths:

Lengths: 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60,
65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100, 105, 110, 115, 120,
125, 140 and 160.

Widths: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 18 point, and 2, 3, 4, 5,
6, 8 and 10 picas.

Fifty pieces of one size is the minimum quan-
tity sold. The price for 50 pieces of one size is
advanced 25 per cent on rate for 100 pieces.

Odd lengths are cut to order at the prices of
the next longer length.

Printing Machinery and Equipments

WOOD FURNITURE AND WOOD REGLET

Wood Furniture and Wood Reglet are kept in stock in yard lengths of the bodies listed in
table below. They are made from thoroughly kiln-dried stock on machines especially designed
for the purpose, insuring accuracy. Other bodies and lengths are made to order.

LABOR-SAVING WOOD FURNITURE AND REGLET

The following cabinets and fonts to fill them are sold together or separately. They are fully
lustrated and described in Printing Equipments section on pages 1094 to 1096. Pieces in

Reglet Cabinets with Contents font

No. 3690— Reglet Cabinet with contents 2244

No. 3695— Reglet Cabinet with contents 2244

No. 3729-C— Reglet Cabinet with contents 2100

Reglet in Fonts to Fill Above Cabinets

No. 3734— Labor-Saving Reglet to fill Cabinet No.

3690, 10 to 60 picas, as assorted 2244

No. 3736— Labor-Saving Reglet to fill Cabinet No.

3695, 61 to 160 picas, as assorted 2244

No. 3729-D— Labor-Saving Reglet to fill Cabinet

No. 3729-E, 10 to 51 picas, as assorted 2100

Wood Furniture Cabinets with Contents

No. 3700— Wood Furniture Cabinet with contents 432

No. 3705— Wood Furniture Cabinet with contents 432

No. 3710— Wood Furniture Cabinet with contents 972

No. 3715— Wood Furniture Cabinet with contents 972

No. 3720— Wood Furniture Cabinet with contents 1332

No. 3725— Wood Furniture Cabinet with contents 1332

No. 3728— Wood Furniture Cabinet with contents 280

No.3728-C— Wood Furniture Cabinet wit h contents 560

No. 3728- J— Wood FurnitureCabinetwithcontents 765
No.3728-M-Wood FurnitureCabinetwithcontents 1530
Wood Furniture to Fill Above Cabinets

No. 3740— Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3700, 10 to 60 picas, as assorted .... 432
No. 3742— Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3705, 70 to 160 picas, as assorted ... 432
No. 3748 — Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3710, 10 to 60 picas, as assorted .... 972
No. 3750— Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3715, 70 to 160 picas, as assorted ... 972
No. 3758— Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3720, 10 to 60 picas, as assorted .... 1332
No. 3760 — Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3725, 70 to 160 picas, as assorted . . . 1332
No. 3728-A— Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3728, 10 to 60 picas, as assorted .... 280
No. 3728-D— Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3728-C, 10 to 60 picas, as assorted . . 560
No. 3728-K— Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3728-J, 10 to 160 picas, as assorted . . 765
No. 3728-N— Labor-Saving Wood Furniture to fill

Cabinet No. 3728-M, 10 to 160 picas, as assorted. 1530

IRON AND WOOD SIDE AND FOOT STICKS

Iron Side Sticks are made, unless otherwise ordered, % inch longer than the standard length
of form, and Foot Sticks are made inch shorter than standard width of form. If larger than
6 point column rules are used, or columns wider than 13 picas, allowance will have to be made.

iron side and foot stick

Sizes of Wood Side Sticks

Thick End

Thin

End

No. 5923— Extra Thin .

1yd.

%in.

in.

No.5925-Thin

1yd.

%in.

XI.

No. 5927— Medium

1yd.

lin.

in.

No. 5929— Thick

1yd.

W2 in.

Sizes of Iron Side and Foot Sticks

Straight or Beveled. Priced per Inch, any Length

Regular Sizes of Side
and Foot Sticks

Ls?deth

Length
Foot
Stick

Length
2 of Each

Total
4 of Each

4 col. folio orquarto

UVi in.

8% in.

46 in.

92 in.

5 col. folio orquarto

18V4 in.

11 in.

58y2 in.

117 in.

6 col. folio orquarto

20Vi in.

131/4 in.

67 in.

134 in.

7 col. folio orquarto

22V4 in.

I51/2 in.

75Y2 in.

151 in.

8 col. folio orquarto

24V4 in.

17% in.

84 in.

9 col. folio orquarto

2m in.

20 in.

921/2 in.

185 in.

MAPLE CUTTING STICKS FOR PAPER CUTTERS

These are furnished for all makes of paper cutters. They are made of seasoned maple. Maxi-
mum length is 85 inches. In ordering, the exact measurements of square and of length must be
given or a sample sent. To state the name and size of a paper cutter is not a sufficient description.

961

American Type Founders Company

PRESSED STEEL GALLEYS

Pressed Steel Galleys are made of cold-rolled steel, polished or galvanized, formed with special
machinery to reduce labor cost to the minimum, with electrically welded corners. Rigidity is
ensured by the beaded formation under each of the rims.

Pressed Steel Galleys are furnished, to order, with consecutive numbers, either stamped on the
back rim of galleys or by number plates attached to back wall of galleys. Galvanized steel galleys
are numbered by means of attached plates only. Numbering is extra.

The outside measurements are % in. wider than the inside, narrow -wise.

CHALLENGE PRESSED STEEL GALLEY

II \MII.Ion |'RI ssEIi STEEL GALLEY

CHALLENGE PRESSED STEEL
GALLEYS

NEWS AND BOOK SIZES
Sizes, inside Description

13 picas+1 pt.x23Vi in For 13 pica column

23/4x23'/4 in News single column

3%x23% in Single column

3%xliy4 in Half-length single column

26% picas+2 pts.x23*4 in. . . For 26% pica column

6%x231/4 in Double column

6%xll% in Half-length double column

81/2x231/4 in Triple column

10y2x23y4 in Four column

JOB SIZES

6x10 in. 8%xl3 in. 10x16 in. 12x18 in.
MAILING SIZES, CLOSED ENDS
13 picas+1 pt.x22% in. 26% picas+2 pts.x22% in.
2%x225/8 in. 6y4x22y8 in.

3%x22% in. 12x18 in. 8%x22% in.

HAMILTON PRESSED STEEL
GALLEYS

NEWS AND BOOK SIZES
Sizes, inside Description

13 picas+1 pt.x23% in For 13 pica column

2%x23% in News single column

31/2x231/2 in Single column

3y2xll% in Half-length single column

26% picas+2 pts.x23% in. .For 26% pica column

6%x23% in Double column

6y4Xll% in Half-length double column

8y2x23% in Triple column

10%x23% in .Four column

JOB SIZES

6x10 in. 83/4x13 in. 10x16 in. 12x18 in.
MAILING SIZES, CLOSED ENDS
13 picas+1 pt.x23% in. 26% picas+2 pts.x23% in.
23/4x23% in. 6y4x23% in.

3%x23% in. 12x18 in. 8%x23% in.

RIGID RIM STEEL GALLEYS

A superior style of steel galley.with wide rims,
spot-welded to bottoms. Numbering is extra.

NEWS AND BOOK SIZES
•Sizes, inside Description

2%x23% in News single column

3%x23% in Single column

3%xll!A in Half-length single column

26y2 picas+2 pts.x23y2 in . . . News double column

6y4x23y2 in Double column

6y4xliy4 in Half-length double column

8%x23% in Triple column

10%x23% in Four column

12%x23% in Five column

15 x23% in Six column

17y4x23y2 in Seven column

19%x23% in Eight column

JOB SIZES

6x10 in. t8%xl2%in. 10x16 in. tll%xl7% in.
t9%xl5% in. 12x18 in.

RIGID RIM STEEL GALLEY

MAILING SIZES, CLOSED ENDS
'Sizes, inside Description

2%x23% in News single column

3%x23y8 in Single column

26y2 picas+2 pts. x23'/8 in News double column

6%x23% in Double column

8%x231/e in Triple column

•Outside dimensions are % in. wider and % in. longer than inside dimensions.

tThese three sizes will fit in galley cabinets made to take 8%xl3, 10x16 and 12x18 in. pressed steel galleys.

9K2

Printing Machinery and Equipments

PATENT CORNER ALL-BRASS GALLEYS

TRIPLE COLUMN PATENT CORNER AL

PATENT CORNER ALL-BRASS JOB GALLEY

All -Brass Galleys of various styles of
construction have been put on the market
and withdrawn since this standard style

PATENT CORNER ALL-BRASS MAILING GALLEY, 7y2X23y2 IN.

was first designed. The Patent Corner All-Brass Galleys have survived, with increasing popularity
because they are the best. The job sizes and the four column and five column galleys are grad-
uated by pica ems at head and on one side, as shown in illustration at left.

The outside measurements are Vz inch wider than the inside, narrow-wise, and on mailing
galleys both ways.

Inside Measurements of Patent Corner All-Brass Galleys

Inches, Inaide

Style of Galley

Inches, Inside

Style of Galley

33/4x233/4

Single Column

15x233/4

Six Column

10x16

Job Size

5x233/4

Medium Column

17V4X233/4

Seven Column

12x18

Job Size

6%x233/4

Double Column

19y2x233/4

Eight Column

15x22

Job Size

81/4x233/4

Triple Column

6x10

Job Size

18x25

Job Size

101/2x233/4

Four Column

83/4xl3

Job Size

61/4x23%

Mailing

123/4x233/4

Five Column

9x14

Job Size

7y2x23y2

Mailing

AVERY ALL-BRASS MAKE-UP GALLEYS

Made in eight sizes: 8%xl3, 9x14, 10x16,
10y2x233/4> 12x18, 123/4x233/4, 15x233/4, and
1714x2334 inches inside.

This is a regular Patent Corner All -Brass
Galley with pica graduations. The make-up
gauge is an eccentric steel rod in a square
brass tube. It is easily entered into holes in side
walls to give the desired length of page, and is
as easily released. When set for make-up the
gauge is held in a position about one pica longer than the required length of page, at which time
the gauge lever is in the position indicated by dotted lines shown in illustration. Reversing the
lever brings page to required length under strong pressure.

avery all-p.ka>~ m \ k 1 rp galley

GALLEY LOCKS

challenge non-removable
galley lock

Style 1— To work reliably with
Challenge pressed steel galleys
only. Made for following widths of
galleys: 13 picas + 1 pt., 3% in., 26%
picas + 2 pts., and 6% in. Special
widths to order.

Style 2— To work with Hamilton
(new style) pressed steel galleys
only; same widths as in Style 1.

Style 3— To work reliably with
Challenge pressed steel galleys
only. Made in widths of 2 in. (for
13 pica galleys), 3r!'i6 in. (for 3V2 in.
galleys)and6i/8in.(for6i/4in.orwider
galleys). Special widths to order.

Style 4— To work with Hamilton
(new style) pressed steel galleys
only; same widths as in Style 3.

JONES DROP-IN GALLEY LOCK

Made to work effectively on any
width of patent corner brass or
rigid rim steel galleys. Each lock
has an expansion of one pica. The
lock is expanded and locked by de-
pressing or raising the lever.

The expansion piece is of steel in
brass case.

Standard widths are 12,13 and 26y2
picas, and 3y2,6y4, 83/4> 10 and 12 in.
Special widths to order.

963

American Type Founders Company

SUPERIOR ELECTRIC WELDED STEEL CHASES

Through Electric Welding the Four Bars Become One Solid, Perfect Piece of Steel

A chase is only as strong as its corners; no other corner is as
strong as the solid one-piece electric welded kind. Brazed or
riveted corners or other two-piece corners, regardless of pro-
cess of making, are bound to be weaker than the solid steel.

In electric welding precisely the right heat maybe applied
to obtain that degree of fusibility necessary to cause the mole-
cules of steel to intermingle just exactly as they would were
the metal melted and cast in a mold — that's why through elec-
tric welding the four bars of the chase become one solid, per-
fect piece of steel.

In ordinary welding the heat of the forge or furnace is applied to the exterior and works inward,
which naturally causes the surface to become much hotter than the interior, and, although appar-
ently a good weld is effected on the outside, the center is often defective.

Electric welding is exactly the opposite; heat is first generated at the center of the bars and
works outward, and with the visible exterior thoroughly welded, there can be absolutely no doubt
that the interior is perfectly welded.

Diagram and Sizes of Superior Electric Welded Steel Book Chases

!',( HIK l HAM-:, SOI. Ill L Rl ISM'.AI'

BOOK CHASE. ONE BAR SHIFTING

No.

Outside
Measurement

Measurement
Length and

Width of
Side Bars

Width of
End Bars

Breadth

17x21

20x25

lMe

IVie

21x27

Hie

22x27

Hie

22x28

VAe

23x29

Hie

24x30

VAe

Hie

25x30

VAe

Hie

26x32

VAe

lMe

26x34

VAe

Hie

25x35

1Mb

Hie

26x36

Hie

VAe

l3/l6

27x39

29x41

laAe

13/16

29x42

1^6

His

30x42

1^6

l8/ie

32x44

Hie

32x46

l8/ie

1%8

32x47

l3/,6

ls/l6

33%x46

79%

l8i6

l3/ie

33^2X48

81 y2

lB/,e

l5/i6

34x48

1Mb

1%6

35x50

Hi6

36x52

l5/ie

38x51

Hie

37%x52

89%

Hie

39x53

41x55

Hi 6

me
me

43x56

Hi6

40x60

100

Hie

43x60

103

VAe

43x63

106

VAe

45x62

107

VAe

45x65

110

VAe

Hi 6

47x66

113

l7/l6

VAe

N Mil V-l .111 I I II 11 \KS -.1111 I INI,

Long crossbars are 4 picas wide.
Short crossbars are 6 picas wide.
Thickness of bars,% inch.

Take Notice. — When special sizes of Superior Electric Welded Steel Chases are wanted it will be
necessary to give accurate information regarding outside and inside dimensions, width of stock
for side and end bars and width of stock for back bars, and also the size of the press bed. To facil-
itate ordering special size chases, a printed blank showing detailed diagrams of newspaper, book
and poster chases will be sent upon request to anyone interested. Special size chases are made to
order and cannot be returned. Write for information and quotations.

964

Printing Machinery and Equipments

SUPERIOR ELECTRIC WELDED STEEL CHASES

Through Electric Welding the Four Bars Become One Solid, Perfect Piece of Steel
Diagrams of Superior Electric Welded Quarto and Quadruple Chases

HASES

Measurement

Col.

Size of Pair

Size of Each Chase

Measurement
Length and

Width of
Side Bars

Width of
End Bars

Width of
Back Bars

Quarto

Over All. Inches

Outside. Inches

Breadth Over
All, Inches

Inches

35%x24y4

T715/l6X24y4

60%

iyi6

1Mb

36 x24V2

18 x24V2

60 y2

43 x28y2

2iy2 x28y2

7iy2

iy8

441/8x29%

22'/, 6 x29y2

73%

iy8

•6

46 x32V2

23 x32V2

78y2

11/4

ml!

47 x32y2

23% x32y2

79y2

11/4

47%x34

23i8/i6x34

81%

11/4

l%6

51 x37V2

25% x37y2
26Vi6 x39

88y2

1%6

Wis

*%6

52y8x39

91 y8

1%6

1Mb

15/16

56V8X4314

28V1B x43%

99%

Bis

1^6

15/l6

•These sizes carried in stock, and will be furnished unless otherwise specified.

Thickness of side bars, % inch; thickness of end bars, % inch; thickness of back bars, % inch; width of cross-
bars, 6 picas; thickness of crossbars, % inch.

Sizes of Quadruple Chases

No.

Col.

Size of Set
Over All

Size of Each
Cbase Outside

Length and

Width of
Side Bars

Width of
End Bars

Width of
Back Bars

28 x42y2

14 x2iy4

70%

VAe

32y2x47

16y4x23y2

791/2

lvie

1Mb

lsAe

2y2

33y4x46y4

16%x23y8

79%

iy8

38 x50y2

19 x25'/4

88%

13/l6

iy8

*These sizes carried in stock, and will be furnished unless otherwise specified.
X Special for Reliance Press.

Thickness of side bars, % inch; thickness of inside end bars, % inch; thickness of outside end bars, % inch;
thickness of back bars, % inch.

Diagram and Sizes of Heading Chases

No.

Size of Chase
Outside
With Bar
Inches

Inside

Measurement
Length and
Breadth

Width

Side Bars

End Bars

With Bar

Without Bar
Inches

With Bar

Without Bar
Inches

8 xl9

6x17

1Mb

10 x23

8x21

1Mb

VAe

ioy8x3oy8

8x28

4oy4

\vie

11/16

Width of crossbar, 6 picas; thickness of bars, % inch.

■ — ■ v When ordering additional chases to match any

Superior Chase in use no measurements need be
ij given — naming serial number which is stamped
llT"^ on tne chase assures an exact duplicate.

I I In other cases where there is any doubt as to the

measurements or style wanted, it will be advisable
heading chase t0 write for a chase specification blank in which dia-

grams of all styles are shown, with detailed instructions for furnishing necessary specifications.

965

American Type Founders Company

SUPERIOR ELECTRIC WELDED STEEL CHASES

Through Electric Welding the Four Bars Become One Solid, Perfect Piece of Steel
Diagram and Sizes of Superior Electric Welded Steel Poster Chases

POSTER CHASE WITHOUT BAR POSTER CHASE WITH BAR

Width of

Length and Breadth

Side Bars With Bar

Si.lc- Bars Without Bar

End Bars With Bar

End Bars Without Bar

Inches

17x21

20x25

VAt

21x27

Hie

22x28

Hie

24x30

Hie

26x32

1M6

25x35

Hie

iy8

We
1%

27x39

Hie

l%e

29x42

His

32x46

Hie

32x47

1%.

Hie

33y2x48

8iy2

l5/l6

34x50

l5/lS

35x52

1%6

37x54

1%6

l6/l6

39x53

lsAe

l5/l6
l5/l6

39x55

l5/l6

41x55

Wl6

ls/l6

43x60

103

Hie

47x66

113

IV6

Width of crossbar, 6 picas. Thickness of bars, % inch.

Diagram and Sizes of Superior Electric Welded Steel Folio Chases

Take Notice. — When special sizes of Superior Electric
Welded Steel Chases are wanted, it will be necessary to
give accurate information regarding outside and inside
dimensions, width of stock for side and end bars and
width of stock for back bars and also the size of the press
bed. To facilitate ordering special size chases, a printed
blank showing detailed diagrams of newspaper, book and
poster chases will be sent to anyone interested. Special
size chases are made to order and cannot be returned.

No.

Column Folio

Size of Pair Over All

Size of Each Chase
Outside, Inches

Measurement
Length and Breadth

Width of
Side Bars

Width of
End Bars

Width of
Back Bars

Over All, Inches

28 x21%

14 x21%

4934

1S/16

293/8x22>/4

14H.6x22y4

51%

lVl6

13/l6

32y2x24

16y4 x24

56y2

His

33%x24

1615/i6x24

57%

38 x25%

19 x253/4

633/4

38%x26

19Vie x26

64%

iy8

Special

41 x27

20y2 x27

42 x28

21 x28

Hie

43%x28y4

2118/16X281/4

71%

•9

47 x30y2

233/4 x30y2

77y2

11/4

48%x30y4

248i 6 x30y4

78%

Paper 24x36

40 x26y4

20 x26y4

66y4

13/l6

•These sizes carried in stock at the factory and will be furnished unless otherwise specified.
Thickness of side bars, % inch. Thickness of end bars, % inch. Thickness of back bars, % inch.

966

Printing Machinery and Equipments

SUPERIOR ELECTRIC WELDED STEEL JOB CHASES

Superior Electric Welded
Steel Job Chases are becoming
more generally used year by
year. They are much stronger
and more satisfactory to use
than cast iron chases and are
made in a number of styles.

These chases are made for
all sizes of Chandler & Price
Job Presses. Special sizesmade
to order.Write for information
and prices.

BIASED JOB CHASE

Brass rule blanks locked at ;
angle saves rollers

PLAIN JOB CHASE

The regulation steel cha
generally used

JOB CHASE WITH BAR

For divided forms such as brief
work and booklets

SPIDER JOB CHASE

For locking up small forms; a fur-
niture saver; very rigid

I CHASE WITH BEARERS

The bearers are cast on the chase;
substantial; saves time

THE SAMSON JOB CHASE

The Samson Job Chase will be found a great convenience for locking up the large register
job that does not permit of the use of a bar and in which the spring of a regular chase would
prevent a register lock-up. It is the chase that meets the emergency, as it is made of extra wide
material and will not yield under the severest strain.
All sizes of Samson Chases are made of bars IV2 inches
wide at ends and beveled bars 2 inches wide at sides.
They have the same outside measurements as regular
chases and about 1 V2 inches less space both ways inside.
Samson Chases can be supplied in the following sizes:
10x15, 11x17, 12x18, 13x19, 14x20, 14x22 and 14i/2x22
inches. Send for additional information and prices.

SAMSON JOB CHASE

SUPERIOR ELECTRIC
WELDED STEEL CHASES

Superior Electric Welded Steel Chases may be obtained on short notice for Colt's Armory,
Laureate, Hartford, National, Liberty and other platen printing presses, as well as for cutting and
creasing presses. Write for information and prices.

CHASES FOR KELLY PRESSES

Superior Electric Welded Steel Chases for the Kelly Automatic Job Press Style B and for Kelly
Automatic Press No. 2 are made in the following sizes

Style B Chases
Standard Steel Poster Chase, KA— outside measure,

1V/2x221A inches; inside measure, 15x2054 inches.
Steel Skeleton Chase, KE— outside measure, 18%x221A
inches; inside measure 16%x20% inches.

No. 2 Chases

Steel Poster Chase— outside measure, 27*4x35*4 inches;

inside measure, 24%x32% inches; 1VA inch steel.
Steel Book Chase— outside measure, 27V4X35V4 inches;

inside measure, 25x33 inches; with long bar shifting;

I'/s inch steel.

Other size chases for Kelly Presses furnished to order

987

American Type Founders Company

SUPERIOR ELECTRIC WELDED STEEL
NEWSPAPER CHASES

For Stereotyping Newspaper Pages

Superior Electric Welded Steel Newspaper Stereotype Chases are made in the most accurate
manner, exactly type high, perfectly square and true. The side lock-up screw is attached to
the side stick with a collar in such a manner as to en-
able the operator to lock up and unlock the form with
the wrench, moving the side stick backward and for-
ward instantly, thus saving much time and avoiding the
use of shooting stick and mallet, and consequent injury
to the side stick.

Superior Electric Welded Steel Newspaper Stereo-
type Chases are made for 6, 7, 8 and 9 columns. A blank
column can also be obtained. One wrench is furnished
with each set of four of these stereotype chases. Extra
wrenches may be ob-
tained at reasonable
prices. The Superior
Electric Welded Steel Newspaper Stereotype Chases can be fur-
nished with auto-plate linesand bolster at a slight extra expense.
Write for information and prices.

McGREAL COMBINATION CHASE

McGreal Combination Chase Bars are Made
in the Following Lengths:

ni.umwi'M; stf.ri m yh: chase

4 inch
6 inch
8 inch
10 inch
12 inch
14 inch
16 inch

18 inch
20 inch

22 inch

23 inch

24 inch

25 inch

26 inch
28 inch
29% inch
32 inch
323/4 inch
34% inch

35 inch
353/4 inch
373/4 inch
3834 inch
393/4 inch
42 inch

423/4 inch
43V2 inch
44 inch
443/4 inch
46 inch
463/4 inch

483/4 inch
493/4 inch
513/4 inch
523/4 inch
58% inch
61% inch
62% inch

The above are inside measurements. Example: Two 24 inch
pieces and two 36 inch pieces make a chase 24x36 inches,
inside measurements. Send for circular fully describing McGreal
Combination Chases, and ask for quotations.

MCGREAL COMBINATION CHASE

WILSON AUTOMATICALLY REGISTERING CHASES

For Book and Magazine Forms

The Wilson Automatically Registering Chase is a book, catalogue and magazine chase, and
will be found a great time-saver. It is very simple and the wonder is that no one ever thought of
it before. It will serve as a poster chase and may be used in the same manner as an ordinary

book chase with shifting bars, and when the extra
crossbars and dovetail mortises are provided, as is
the case with the Wilson Chase, book and magazine
forms may be locked up for accurate registering with-
out loss of time in registering on the stone or press.

The Wilson Automatically Registering Chase is
made in a number of sizes and electrically welded.
Circular giving complete details of its merits, and
prices, will be sent inquirers upon request.

The American Type Founders Company is the largest dealer in
printers 'chases and will be phased to quote prices on your
requirements whenever you are in the market

Printing Machinery and Equipments

THE BEST TYPE MEASURES AND LINE GAUGES

Type Measures are a necessity in the advertising department and the mechanical department
of every newspaper and periodical office. Every superintendent, foreman, layout man, adver-
tising manager, business manager, publisher and editor should have one on his desk. We handle
a complete line of approved makes, and can supply a size and scale to meet every requirement.

THE ALL-MEASURE TYPE GAUGE

Two Measures in One

The All-MeasureType Gauges are etched on heavy
brass, and are convenient, durable, legible and accu-
rate. They are made in 18 inch and 22 inch sizes, and
have eight straight edges. Besides inches, they meas-
ure agate, 5, 5i/2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 14 point. All
measures are on a full-length straight
edge. Newspaper offices and advertis-
ing managers will find the All-Measure
Type Gauges a great convenience.

SUPERIOR LINE GAUGE

Made in a Variety of
Styles and Sizes

AI.I. MKASI RK 1 YPE i

The 6 point and 12
point Superior Line
Gauges are made of
4 point brass. The
14, 21 and 24 point
sizes are made of 6
point brass. They
are made in a va-
riety of sizes from
6 inches long to 24

inches long, and are scaled to measure agate, 6 point and 12
point. Send for circular describing the complete line, and ask
for prices.

THE LINCOLN TYPE
MEASURE

The Lincoln Type Measure is a
steel tape, 24 inches scale, agate to
pica measure, in a German silver
case. May be easily carried in the
vest pocket. Write for circular and
prices.

MAGNIFYING

GLASSES SUPERIOR LINE GAU

The regular Engravers' Magnifying Glasses are the very best that can be pro-
cured for the purpose. The lenses are accurately ground, very powerful and are
set in vulcanite. Prices of Magnifying Glasses

No. 1UV2 Magnifying Glass, 1 inch focus $1.40

No. 144A Magnifying Glass, two lenses, 1 inch and 2V2 inch focus 1.60

IJWOLN M F'l: MHAM RI--

969

American Type Founders Company

REGULAR OVERLAY KNIFE

Regular Overlay Knife, in Leather Case, each . . . .$0.60
Handy Overlay Knife, in Case, each 40

A perfectly safe knife to carry in pocket. Steel
case closes with a snap spring.

Victor Overlay Knife with One Blade $0.40

Extra Blade, each 25

EYE SHADES

The Ellis Adjustable Eye Shade, with a shield
from the side light, is a great improvement
over other shades.

Ellis Adjustable Eye Shade, each $0.35

Ellis Adjustable Eye Shade, per dozen 2.50

ENGRAVERS' WOOD

Write for prices of Engravers' Boxwood and
Engravers' Maple. Made in several grades.
The usual size of blocks is 12x12 inches, but
they may be had in any size desired. Sold by
the square inch.

WING ALUMINUM HAND MAILER

The Lightweight Machine

The Wing Aluminum Hand Mailer is the latest development in this class of machines. It is
light in weight and easily handled, and will be found a great improvement over the old machines.

It guides and pastes the slip perfectly and removes surplus
paste. Papers or wrappers will not stick together. The knives
are reversible and the rollers that feed the paper are pressed
together by a spring and accommodate different thicknesses
of proof paper. Average weight of machine is two pounds.
Prices and Dimensions op Wing Aluminum Hand Mailer

No. 1, size 1% in $25.00 No. 4, size 3 in $40.00

No. 2, size 2V4 in 30.00 No. 5, size 3y2 in 45.00

No. 3, size 2% in 35.00 No. 6, size 3% in .' . 50.00

MUSTANG MAILING MACHINE

Made in Three Convenient Sizes

The Mustang Mailer prints directly on the paper, wrapper
mailer or envelope. The platen and frame move automatically after
each impression. Prints from 1500 to 2500 per hour, accord-
ing to the expertness of the operator. Made in three sizes: "Regular" takes a 10 em galley
only and spaces 27 points; Style A, designed for use where three or four lines are required,
takes galley 10 ems wide and spaces 40 points; Style B, largest size, takes galley 13 ems wide
inside and spaces 48 points. Mail list made up on galleys. The Mustang Mailer weighs about
fifteen pounds and the galleys about one pound each.

Prices and Sizes of Mustang Mailing Machines

Mustang Mailer, "Regular," 10 em galleys $15.00

Mustang Mailer, Style A, 10 em galleys 16.50

Mustang Mailer, Style B, 13 em galleys 18.00

Write for quotations on Mustang Galleys

970

Printing Machinery and Equipments

RED-LINE TAPE IN ROLLS

Manufactured Expressly for the American Type Founders Company

CR&kh&> is a superior quality of tape for use in the pressroom and bindery. A cheap tape is
dear at any price, for there is nothing more annoying than the breaking of a tape on the press or
on any other machine. This invariably happens when one is in a hurry. We have tested many
makes of tapes and have concluded that the quality off ered is the best. Red -Line Tape has been
subjected to rigid tests to meet strain and wear for pressroom and bindery use. These tapes
range from % inch to 2 inches in width, and are made in rolls 36 yards in length.

red-line tape in rolls

Prices of Red- Line Tape in Rolls of 36 Yards

5 Rolls 12 Rolls

or less 6 to 11 Rolls and over

Per Roll Per Roll Per Roll

%inch $0.95 $0.85 $0.75

Viinch 1.20 1.10 1.00

%inch 1.40 1.25 1.15

%inch 1.70 1.50 1.35

(■8 inch 2.00 1.80 1.60

1 inch 2.25 2.10 1.90

iy8inch 2.55 2.30 2.05

Winch 2.80 2.50 2.25

iy2inch 3.40 3.15 2.90

2 inch 4.50 4.05 3.65

RUN EASY TAPE COUPLERS

Patented Nov. 20, 1917

1 Tape Coupler is a positive mechanical device for securely connecting the ends of tape
to prevent wear on the jointed parts, and is the most efficient and dependable device for this pur-
pose. Can be put on in a few seconds by means of the Smooth Jaw Parallel Pliers made for this
purpose. Run Easy Metallic Tape Couplers are made
in the following sizes:

Prices of Run Easy Tape Couplers, Per Box of Fifty

% inch $1.25 % inch $1.75

y2inch 1.25 1 inch 2.00

%inch 1.40 iy8 inch 2.00

%inch 1.75 1V4 inch 2.25

SMOOTH JAW PARALLEL PLIERS

RUN EASY TAPE COUPLERS

For use with Run Easy Tape Couplers $2

ROUSE TYMPAN PAPER HOLDER

A Labor Saver for the Pressroom
The Rouse Tympan Paper Holder will earn its cost in tympan paper economy, in
floor space economy and, most of all, in labor saving in a very short time. It is very
easily loaded, requires but little room and can be kept in any convenient place.
The material and workmanship is of the Rouse standard. Rouse Tympan Paper
Holder is made in the following sizes:

Maximum
Diameter Roll

Width of Roll

Number

Maximum
Diameter Roll

Width of Roll

15-22

15 inches

22 inches

15-66

15 inches

62 to 66 inches

15-35

15 inches

35 inches

20-40

20 inches

36 to 40 inches

15-40

15 inches

36 to 40 inches

20-48

20 inches

44 to 48 inches

15-48

15 inches

44 to 48 inches

20-54

20 inches

50 to 54 inches

15-54

15 inches

50 to 54 inches

20-66

20 inches

62 to 66 inches

Order by number. Smaller :

971

American Type Founders Company

BOSTON WIRE STITCHING MACHINES

Made in a Variety of Styles and Sizes

For more than twenty years Boston Wire Stitchers have served the printers and binders of this
country and abroad in a most satisfactory manner. They are always dependable, and possess
every feature for high speed and superior quality of work.

Unapproachable for simplicity and easy handling, all adjust-
ments made by one operation, working parts of hardened steel
and made to close limits, they are indeed worthy of consideration
when purchasing this class of machinery. The Boston line is very
large, including single head and multiple head stitchers, as well as
machines for many special manufacturing purposes. These pages
briefly describe this best of all line of wire stitchers.

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER NP 1

A High Speed Machine
A high speed, light running wire stitcher suitable for all kinds
of thin work. Capacity, Vs inch, flat or saddle. The feed is verti-
cal, a design which permits of exceptionally high speed. Other
features are wire straightener, friction clutch, four surface cut-
ters and double clinchers. The
adjustment is entirely automatic
with one length of staple for all
thicknesses. No wire stitcher on
the market approaches No. 1 for
speed, nor can any team of opera-
tors handle work up to its full ca-
pacity, which exceeds 250 stitches
a minute. Regular width of staple,
V2 inch; % inch furnished to order
without increase in price.

All working parts are visible to operator. Pulley is 8 inches in
diameter; wire used, No. 30 to No. 25 round; floor space, 23x26
inches; shipping weight, 150 pounds.

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER NP 2

Capacity from Two Sheets to One-Quarter Inch

A dependable speedy stitcher for
pamphletwork. Capacity two sheets
to V4 inch, combined flat and saddle
table, vertical feed, friction clutch,
four surface cutters and double
clinchers. Operates perfectly at 250
stitches a minute, using wire from
No. 30 to No. 25 round without any
changing of parts. For maximum
speed on pamphlet work the No. 27 round wire is recommended.
Special heads may be obtained for No. 21 round wire.

All working parts are exposed to the operator, and the stitcher
is singly adjusted. The head is self contained and removable. The
pulley measures 8 inches in diameter. Floor space, 23x26 inches;
shipping weight, 200 pounds. The No. 2 is guaranteed to turn out
a greater volume of work than any other adjustable wire stitcher.

Send for descriptive pamphlet and prices on Boston Wire Stitching Machines

SHOWING ELECTRIC
EQUIPMENT FOR NOS. 1 AND 2
BOSTON WIRE STITCHERS

NOS. 1 AND 2 BOSTON WIRE
STITCHERS FOR OVERHEAD
BELT DRIVE

SHOWS HOW HEAD OF NO. 2 BOSTON
MAY BE REMOVED

Printing Machinery and Equipments

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER N9 3

Combined Flat and Saddle Stitching

A favorite for all-round work. Simple in construction, all
working parts singly adjusted, and meeting the most exact-
ing requirements of the printer and binder. About three
thousand of this size machine are in satisfactory use all over
the world. Capacity is two sheets to y2 inch, combined flat
and saddle table; takes wire from No. 30 to No. 25 round
and 21x25 flat for heavy work. The regular width of stitch
is V2 inch; special heads furnished for % inch width for
coated paper pamphlet work. Parts for % inch width also
supplied to order. Diameter of pulley, 10 inches; speed,
between 140 and 160 stitches a minute. No. 3 and No. 4 are
f \ the original Boston Models,

and on them the enviable
reputation of the Boston
Stitchers rests. They have
been on the market for
more than twenty years,
are always satisfactory,
are easily understood by
the operator, and are rec-
ommended for all work
within theircapacity. Floor
space, 26x26 inches; ship-
ping weight, 300 pounds.

SHOWING ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT FOR NOS. 3, 4 AND /
BOSTON WIRE STITCHERS

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER NQ 4

For Both Wide and Narrow Margins

No. 3 boston wire stitcher with
motor equipment, an extra,
sold also for
overhead belt drive

No. 4 Boston Wire Stitcher
differs from the No. 3 in frame,
space back of stitching point,
weight and table equipment.
The saddle and flat tables di-
vide at the center and are suit-
able for every kind of printing
office or bindery work. The flat
table is the most efficient ever
placed on a wire stitcher, permits gauging back 10 inches, and is
specially adapted to calendar and wide margin stitching. The reg-
ular width of stitch is V2 inch; special heads furnished for % inch
width for coated paper pamphlet work. Parts for % inch width
also supplied to order. The No. 4 is singly adjusted, and stitches
from two sheets to % inch. Wire used, No. 30 to No. 25 round
and 21x25 flat. Diameter of pulley, 10 inches; speed, 140 to 160
stitches per minute. As in all Boston Stitchers, working parts
are strictly interchangeable and made of selected hardened steel.
Floor space, 28x26 inches; shipping weight, 350 pounds.

The No. 3 and No. 4 Boston Wire Stitchers, illustrated on this
page, are used throughout the world. The quality of stitching is
unequaled and with the fine wire used, does not mar the attrac-
tiveness of a good piece of printing. Clinching is flat and even, and
the stitchers have every convenience for quick changes.

NO. 4 BOSTON WIRE STITCHER FOR
OVERHEAD BELT DRIVE. SOLD ALSO
WITH MOTOR EQUIPMENT

973

American Type Founders Company

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER N9 7

A Heavy-Duty Machine

Specially designed for heavy work; very rigid, and guaranteed to operate satisfactorily within
its capacity. The No. 7 has vertical feed, single adjustment for all working parts, reversible driver,
and clinchers for round and flat wire, instantly removable. The table is convertible into flat or
saddle by merely pulling a lock-pin. Width of stitch, aAe inch.

Two perfected wire straighteners remove both spool and edge
curls from wire, and are easily adjusted for accurate feeding and
driving. Cutters are interchangeable, each having four cutting
surfaces, are self-adjusting, and may be replaced instantly by the
operator. Floor space, 26x27 inches.

Wire used, No. 28 to No. 24 round and 21x25 to 20x24 flat, the
latter for thick work. The pulley is 12 inches in diameter; speed,
125 stitches per minute; shipping weight, 400 pounds.

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER NP 10

For Box Stitching
For wire stitching small paper boxes the No. 11 frame and No. 2
head are used. Several hundred have been sold. A special solid
clincher plate insures proper clinching, though movable clinchers
may be had if desired. No. 21 round wire is recommended and
supplied as standard equipment. Head for No. 25 to No. 30 round
wire furnished to order. This model is for small box work only.
The continuous feed device, which is attached to side of bonnet
when ordered, enables work to be stitched in a continuous move-
ment as on No. 15 Box Stitcher. For set-up boxes, table and con-
tinuous feed device are removed to permit box to be fed over 10
inch arm, which is 1 V2 inches square at clinching end. Staples can
be placed Vs inch from edge of box. Shipping weight, 175 pounds.

NO. 7 BOSTON WIRE STITCHER
WITH MOTOR EQUIPMENT

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER NQ 5

For Foot Power Only

This foot power model is built for easy operation and long service,
and is specially designed to meet the demands of country and job
offices where power is not always available or bindery work constant.
Capacity two sheets to V2 inch, combined flat and saddle table, and
may be operated seated on a stool or standing. Wire used, No. 28 to
No. 25 round and 21x25 flat, the latter for medium and thick work.
While not as speedy as the power models, the quality of stitching is the
same, and the machine will stitch beyond the ability of the operator to
handle work. Cutters are interchangeable, each having four cutting
surfaces. All working parts are exposed and the stitcher is singly
adjusted to the thickness of work by using the hand lever.

Heretofore, foot power wire stitchers have been of the makeshift
variety, indifferently designed, light and unsatisfactory. They utterly
failed to meet the requirements of the printer. In the No. 5 Boston we
have corrected this condition and provided a machine that is depend-
able for durability and stitching qualities. Particular attention has
been given to manufacturing, adjustments, easy handling and the
quality of material used. The result is a wire stitcher that has met
with full approval of users everywhere. Shipping weight, 180 pounds.

Send for descriptive pamphlet and prices on Boston Wire Stitching Machines

No. 5 FOOT power boston

WIRE STITCHER

974

Printing Machinery and Equipments

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER NP 11

For Textile Stitching

For attaching printed paper or thin card labels to hosiery, knitted, woven, or any kind of cloth
stock. Capacity two sheets to %6 inch, with an opening for work 13/ie inch between head and top
of clincher plate. Single automatic adjustment to fit the wire stitcher
and wire to thickness of work. A special feature is the pointed staple,
which drives through without injury to the stock or printed matter.

The arm in which the clinchers operate measures 10 inches and
is designed to clinch the stitch in any position inside, thus permit-
ting the consumer to inspect goods inside and outside. Staples may
be placed entirely through the stock if desired. A small flat table
is also supplied as part of the equipment.

The No. 11 has special guides on the head, so that thick, spongy
stock may be fed in without disturbing or injuring the label. As reg-
ularly built, a half inch width of stitch is used. Three-eighths inch
width is furnished to order without increase in price. Distance from
floor to top of clincher plate, 36 inches.

The clincher plate is so constructed that the staple is formed with-
out being pressed against the fabric as in ordinary stitchers.

Cutters are special for textile work and may be ground or stoned.
The speed may range from 125 to 250 stitches per minute, and wire
from the No. 30 to No. 25 round is used. No. 27 is recommended
for high-speed work. Floor space, 21x21 inches; pulley, 8 inches in
diameter; shipping weight, 175 pounds. Write for prices.

BOSTON BOX WIRE STITCHER N9 15

For Folding Boxes and Containers
For large folding boxes, cartons and fibre shipping containers.
The frame is extremely heavy and the head and all working parts are
built for long service. The right-angle stitching head is easily
removed from the frame, and by the attachment of a few ex-
tra parts made to stitch parallel with the arm. A continuous
feed device,and flat table and gauges for successive stitching
of folding cartons and containers, are supplied to order, as is
also round wire head for No. 18 to No. 21 bookbinder's wire.

Capacity is y2 inch; width of staple across crown, V2 inch;
flat box stay (ribbon) wire No. 8, measuring .104x.008, to
No. 23, measuring .104x.023, is used; length of arm, 24 inches;
measurement of flat table, 30x32 inches; floor space, 32x42
inches; pulley, 12 inches; speed, 300 stitches per minute;
shipping weight, 630 pounds; power, V2 horsepower.

BOSTON BOX STITCHER N9 14

For Right-Angle Stitching

This model identical with the No. 15 in thickness capacity
and most operating features, including the open head device.
The arm measures 12 inches. It was designed for right-angle
stitching only. The No. 14 will handle all heavy work that can
be stitched on the 12 inch arm, is very speedy and meets the
requirements of the average box shop. Speed, range of wires
and size of staple are same as No. 15. Flat table measures
20x30inches; floor space,26x33 inches; power, V3 horsepower; No. 15 boston box stitcher

u- ■ Li onn , J„ 1X7 f~ SHOWING RIGHT-ANGLE HEAD IN POSITION

shipping weight, 300 pounds. Wn te for prices. motor equipment extra

NO. 11 BOSTON TEXTILE STITCHER
NO. 10 BOX STITCHER IS BUILT
IN SAME FRAME

975

American Type Founders Company

BOSTON MULTIPLE WIRE
STITCHER NP16

For calendar and pamphlet work using from
two to five singly adjusted heads, each with a
capacity of two sheets to % inch. The No. 16
handles pamphlets perfectly, placing all stitches
at one operation of the treadle, and making a sub-
stantial increase in output. The space between
the frame and stitching point is 24 inches.

Flat table measures 28x22 inches; maximum
speed of each head, 200 stitches per minute, mak-
ing 800 stitches per minute with a four- head
equipment. The crossbar is 12 inches wide, and
staples may be placed as close as 1% inches. With
the regular two-head equipment the space be-
tween staples may be 11 inches.

Regular heads make y% inch width of stitch;
% inch furnished to order. Wire used, No. 30 to
No. 25 round. Floor space, 26x40 inches; pulley,
12 inches; power, Vi horsepower; shipping weight,
600 pounds.

The No. 16 has every feature for single head or
multiple work, uses but little power and handles
a wide range of work. Write for prices.

No. 16

BOSTON CALENDAR AND PAMPHLET WIRE STITCHER
WITH TWO HEADS, FLAT AND SADDLE TABLES

BOSTON WIRE STITCHER NQ 19

A High-Speed Machine

A new member of the Boston Wire Stitcher Family, designed for heavy, continuous service
and high speed. The thickness capacity is from two sheets to a full half inch, and all working
parts are singly adjusted through the action of crank handle. The head is 2% inches wide and
is heavily constructed with vertical feed for wire. Every labor-saving device
is employed to save the operator's time and insure high class, accurate
stitching. The table equipment for flat and saddle work is similar to the
No. 4. Driver and bender bars are crank driven, insuring perfect work and
low maintenance expense.

Wire used, No. 30 to No. 25 round and 21x25 flat; speed, 300 stitches per
minute; floor space, 26x28 inches; shipping weight, 350 pounds; driving pul-
ley, 10 inches; power, Vc, horsepower.

The No. 19 is specially adapted for magazine stitching, as well as all
classes of pamphlet and flat work. The simplicity of the head is a notable
feature, having fewer working parts than any adjustable wire stitcher
handling the same range of work. Cutters, clinchers and the principal work-
ing parts are hardened and interchangeable.

The No. 19 is an unusual stitcher with many new features. It is sturdy
and durable and will stand up under the most exacting demands. The
quality of output is unsurpassed and the very high operating speed insures
large production. Write for prices.

A one-inch Boston Wire Stitcher similar to the No. 19 is under
construction and is designed to handle heavy work at high speed.
It has all the No. 19 features and will operate at unusually high speed
for a stitcher of its thickness capacity. Write for particulars.

976

Printing Machinery and Equipments

BOSTON MULTIPLE WIRE STITCHER N9 17

For Pamphlet and Check Book Stitching
For small check book and pamphlet stitching, equipped with two to ten heads, each with
capacity of V4 inch. The design is similar to No. 16, but with a heavier frame. The heads are
mounted on a 20 inch crossbar and the space back of the stitching point is 8V2 inches. There

are two standards for wire, No. 21 to No. 25 for
thick, and No. 25 to No. 30 for light stitching.
Pamphlet work may be stitched with either wire
combination. A centering device for saddle work
insures placing the staple exactly in the fold, add-
ing greatly to the appearance of the work.

Each head makes a maximum of 200 stitches
a minute, reduced by a speed controller if motor
driven. With two-head equipment, stitches may
be placed 18 inches apart, center to center. The
minimum space between stitches is 1% inches.

The floor space is 33x24 inches; pulley, 12
inches in diameter; power — V2 horsepower if ten
heads used, V\ horsepower for four heads; ship-
ping weight, 350 pounds. Write for prices.

\ND FLAT AND SADDLE TABLE

BOSTON MULTIPLE
WIRE STITCHER N? 18

For Flat Work Only

Built especially for printers, binders and
manufacturing stationers who specialize in
tablet, check book, blank book, receipt book
and sales book work of a thickness capacity
of from Vio to V2 inch.

Regular equipment includes four heads, but
extra heads may be attached to make a total
of ten, all operating from one touch of treadle.
Width of staple across the crown is y2 inch;
speed, 150 stitches per minute for each head.

Space between the side frames is 33 inches;
greatest distance between two heads is 28
inches; minimum distance is 27/s inches.

The wire used is No. 25 round to 20x24 flat.

No. 18, WITH four heads; for flat work only

Special heads are furnished for Nos. 18 and 20 round and for box stay (ribbon) wire gauging .104.
The floor space is 26x53 inches; diameter of driving pulley, 12 inches; speed of pulley, 450 revolu-
tions per minute; power requirement, V2 horsepower; shipping weight, 1200 pounds.
The No. 18 is a two-column stitcher with open space between, through which work may be

977

American Type Founders Company

BOSTON MULTIPLE WIRE STITCHER No. 18— Continued
pushed. Sales books may be stitched six up and three deep, according to size. All heads are
automatically adjusted by turning one crank handle, are held to the crosshead by two eccentric
clamps, and may be placed in any position without removing from the machine. The heads are
driven on both bender and driver bars, insuring accurate stitching and positive action. All
parts are interchangeable. This is a special stitcher for the work described above and is the
only multiple in the market that meets the requirements of this class of stitching.

BOSTON STAPLE BINDER

Style A, Pedestal

The Boston Staple Binder is built to produce a quality of work equal to the highest grade of
wire stitching. No adjustment is necessary for different thicknesses, as the stapler is automatic.

The work table is quickly shifted from flat to saddle without the
use of tools and an extension to the table may be had at a small
additional cost. Staples are mounted on metal cores, covered with
paper, and placed in the machine just as taken from the box. The
paper covering protects the staples from dirt
and corrosion, and permits instant change of
sizes without waste.

Aside from the method of using staples, the
most useful working part of the Boston Stapler
is the supporter, which prevents staples buck-
ling, permits the use of fine wire, and insures
neat, even, flat, perfect stapling. No other
staple binder does so fine a quality of work.

The Boston Stapler is for foot power only,
and is made in two styles for pedestal and
bench operation. Capacity, sAn inch. Floor space, 14x24 inches.
Shipping weight: Style A, 135 pounds; Style B,32 pounds.

BOSTON AUTOMATIC PAPER FASTENER

The Boston Automatic Paper Fas-
tener for office and counting room,
law offices, schools, factories, insur-
ance companies, and general desk
purposes. Fastens papers from two
sheets to 1 i e inch in thickness, clinch-
ing perfectly flat at bottom and binding securely; Vi inch staples are
used. Cork plugs are used to protect desks, tables or polished flat
surfaces; space taken up is 2V2X9 inches; net weight, 4Vfe pounds.

Send/or descriptive pamphlet and quotations on the line of Boston Wire Stitchers

=s, luvcicu wun

>m the box. The

SHOWING
DRIVER, STAPLE AND
SUPPORTER

For Office Use

BOSTON TINNED STEEL WIRE STAPLES

THE METAL CORE, PUSHER, PAPER COVERING AND STAPLES

Boston Wire Staples are mounted on metal cores, paper covered, and may be used without
waste. They are made in two sizes, 14 inch for thin and % inch for work of thickness of Vs inch
and upward to the capacity of the machine. Boston Tinned Steel Wire Staples are put up in
boxes of 5000 and sold at the lowest market price.

978

Printing Machinery and Equipments

BOSTON POINTED WIRE STAPLES

For Styles A and B Boston Staplers

Boston Pointed Wire Staples may also be used on the Boston Automatic Paper Fastener. They
are pointed Vi inch for textile stapling or for fastening price tickets and advertising matter to
cloth. Will not injure the fabric. They are put up securely in boxes and sold at the lowest market
price. Write for quotations.

STAPLES FOR STAPLE BINDERS

For the Popular Makes of Machines

We can supply the trade on short notice with any size and quantity of staples required for the
leading makes of stapling machines and staple binders, such as Boston, Bostitch, Acme, Midget,

Simplex, Sure-Shot, Allen (Yarger), etc. Our
Selling Houses have a very liberal sized stock at
I all times. Staples are packed in a variety of ways,
generally in boxes containing 5000. The price
varies according to the quantity purchased.
Write us for information and prices, stating at
the time the make of the stapler or binder you
are using and the quantity of staples desired.

ACME STAPLE BINDER N9 1

Uses Coarse Wire Staples

The Acme Binder No. 1 frame swings on a pivot and lifts high enough to give
ample room for putting in and taking out the work. It holds 100 staples and will
not clog. Uses coarse wire staples and binds to V4 inch.

Write for information and prices

SURE-SHOT BINDER

staple binder

It Cannot Clog

The Sure-Shot Binder is made for office use. It holds 100 staples at a charge, binds to
Vi inch book paper, and cannot clog.

Write for information and prices

BOSTITCH PAPER FASTENER

For Office Use
Bostitch Paper Fastener with 5000 Staples, price.

TRIUMPH EYELET PUNCH

A Reliable Device
The Triumph Eyelet Punch cuts the paper separate
from the eyelet set, so that paper cannot be injured by
the latterwhile it is being punched. There is a guide to
regulate the distance of the eyelet from the paper's edge.
Triumph Eyelet Punch and Set, price $3.00

EYELETS FOR OTHER MACHINES

All Sizes and Styles

Eyelets for the Southworth Punching Machines and Sterling Round Cornering Machines
(see page 989) may be had in a variety of sizes and styles. Write for information and prices.

979

American Type Founders Company

AMERICAN BOOKBINDERS' STEEL WIRE

The Quality Wire for Stitching Machines
The quality of the wire used on the various stitching machines has much to do with the success
of the operation. American Bookbinders' Steel Wire is made especially for us and is the most
satisfactory wire on the market. It may be obtained wound on wooden spools, as heretofore, or
may be had in coils to be used on the new Prentiss Spools illus-
trated and described below. The net weight of the wire on
wooden spools is five pounds. A charge is made for the spool,
which is rebated when the spools are returned to us in good
condition, carriage prepaid. Wire in coils weighs five pounds, net,
and is to be used in conjunction with the Prentiss Metal Spool.
By using wire in coils you pay for nothing but the wire itself.
If your stitching machines are equipped with Prentiss Spools,
the ultimate cost of your wire will be considerably reduced.

The Selling Houses of the American Type Founders Company
carry an adequate stock of bookbinders' wire in all sizes of
rounds and flats, and will be pleased to quote lowest market
prices on any quantity desired.

PRENTISS METAL SPOOLS FOR COILS

Insure Against Unnecessary Waste
The Prentiss Metal Spool solves the problem. It is adaptable for all
sizes of round and flat wire. The recessed head, which is a patented
feature, overcomes the greatest trouble experienced by the users of
stitching wire. The coil is so firmly compressed there is no chance for
the strands to draw down between the coil and the heads. It fits on
the stitching machine the same as a wooden spool and requires no
tools; so simple the operator can handle as readily as a wooden spool. Prentiss Metal Spools are
sold at reasonable prices. Write for circular and quotations.

THE PRENTISS SPOOL IS VERY SIMPLE

IMPROVED AJAX EYELETING PRESS

A Handy Device to Have in the Shop
The Improved Ajax Eyeleting Press automatically feeds loose eyelets of three different lengths.
Fill the reservoir at the top of the machine with a handful of loose single eyelets, either long,
medium or short, according to the number of sheets you may wish to bind. Inserts eyelets one
inch from the edge of work. Weight, 4 pounds.

Improved Ajax Eyeleting Press, price $8.50

SAMSON EYELET TOOL

Useful in Office and Shop
A combination Punch and Eyelet Set. Will punch %e inch hole in paper, cardboard, leather, etc.,
or will insert and fasten 3ic inch diameter eyelet. Packed in box with instructions "How to Use."
Samson Eyelet Tool, price $2.75

980

Printing Machinery and Equipments

HICKOK PAPER RULING MACHINES

The Best is Always the Cheapest

Hickok Ruling Machines are known throughout the world as the best, most up to date and
complete on the market. The manufacturers have always been alive to the requirements of
the paper ruling trade and have spared neither pains nor expense to keep pace with the trade.
Hickok Ruling Machines will outlast any other make and will do high class work all the time
they are in use. In fact, these machines have been in service for fifty or more years and are doing
as good work to-day as when first purchased, with practically no cost for upkeep or repairs.

When making inquiry regarding ruling machines specify style of machine wanted, whether
feint-line or automatic striker, number of beams, and whether manifold underlift is desired.
Also state width between rails, as well as the width of the cloth; whether the machine is to be
equipped with belt drive or electric motor, and also specify how the guide board is to be located,
whether on the side of the machine on which the ruler stands or on the side opposite the ruler.

HICKOK O-A AUTOMATIC STRIKER RULING MACHINE

The Popular Ruling Machine
Hickok Style 11 Three-Beam O-A Automatic Striker Ruling Machine has three O-A automatic
striker-beams and manifold pen underlif ts. It will strike down lines from five distinct head lines
and lift on five other distinct foot or bottom lines.

THE HICKOK STYLE llTHREE-BEAM O-A AUTOMATIC RULING MACHINE, WITH MANIFOLD PEN UNDERLIFTS AND
NO. 3 LAY-BOY; GEAR SPEED REDUCING MECHANISM AND ELECTRIC DRIVE WITH HICKOK AUTOMATIC
FEEDER ATTACHED. FLOOR SPACE, 38 INCH MACHINE, ll%X6y2 FEET

This is unquestionably the most popular ruling machine for all-round work on the market.
It is efficient and accurate and possesses many recent improvements which facilitate labor in
operating. Hickok Ruling Machines have always been noted for their high standard of excellence.
No better ruling machine can be purchased.

The following equipment is furnished: Self-locking O-A angle ball-joint standards; cloth guide
on both upper and lower cloths; six clamps the width of the cloth; set of 8 inch cams; set of ten
change gears with new-style gear rack; four ink fountains with carrier rod; worm screw adjust-
ment for gate; quick-acting gate; adjustable steel cam-plate on pen rests; foot rests on lower rail ;
steam fixtures; double cone pulley for a range of speeds; elevated string roll and clamp rack;
steel adjustable guide on guide board; ink box with drawer; Hickok-Simon patent loose-leaf guide;
cam rack; new style patent crank-handle; one complete set of point system pens from 7 to 36
inclusive (singles, doubles and triples); pen cabinet; ink brush, etc.

Send for illustrated descriptive catalogue showing the complete line of Hickok Ruling Machines
and bookbinders' supplies. Prices will be quoted upon application

98]

A m e r i c an Ty p e Fo u n d e r s Company

HICKOK NP 3 DISC ROLL RULING MACHINE

For Paper in Rolls or Webs
The Hickok No. 3 Disc Roll Ruling Machine consists of four main sections: Stand for raising
and holding web or rolls of paper, ruling machine proper including perforators and cutting-off
machine for cutting sheets, counter marker, lay-boy and jogger.

THE HICKOK NO. 3 DISC RULING MACHINE, WITH PAPER ROLL-HOLDER, PERFORATOR.
DISC INKING DEVICE, CUTTING-OFF MACHINE, COUNTER AND SPECIAL LAY-BOY

This machine is designed for ruling paper 38 inches wide or less from the roll or web on both
sides in one direction at one feeding. It is equipped with roll or web holder and raising apparatus,
adjustable disc inking and impression rolls, automatic ink pans, 4 sets of perforators, cutting-off
device to cut sheets from 2OV2 inches to 38 inches long, and special lay-boy which jogs paper on
three sides, and counter. There is also included in the equipment a two-horsepower variable
speed electric motor, 110 or 220 volts.

HICKOK DUAL "L" RULING MACHINE

For Ruling Paper Two Ways on One Side at One Feeding

ARRANGED TO BE OPERATED AS TWO SINGLE MACHINES OR AS AN V

The Hickok Dual "L" Ruling Machine is designed for shops in which large quantities of bill-
heads and stock forms are ruled, requiring down and cross lines on one side of the stock at
one feeding, or on job work where runs are five reams or over. It does extremely accurate work.
The mechanism for changing the direction of the paper from the first to the second machine,
and for straightening the sheet as it goes to the second machine, is perfect, and it will handle
very thin as well as very thick paper. For maximum production the Hickok Dual "L" Ruling
Machine should be equipped with an automatic feeder.

Send for catalogue giving prices and fully describing this machine and its equipment

9S2

Printing Machinery and Equipments

HICKOK FEEDER FOR RULING MACHINES

A Rapid and Successful Feeder

The Hickok Paper Feeder is designed to be used in connection with the Hickok Paper Ruling
Machines. It feeds rapidly, has an even timing at given regular periods, and handles tissues and

the various weights of flat and
coated papers and cardboard.
All adjustments can be made
by hand, without screw driver
or wrench. The operator can
instantly stop and start the
feeder from his position at the
side of the ruling machine.
On feint-line work the spac-
ing can be accurately regula-
ted so that the sheets will go
into the ruling machine as
close as one -quarter inch
apart. The register is perfect.
Feeder is driven by a roller
chain and a sprocket on the
end of the cloth cylinder shaft
of the ruling machine and requires but little power. A one -horsepower motor is required to drive
the blower and this, as well as the blower, is included in the equipment. Send for descriptive cir-
cular giving prices and details regarding floor space, electrical equipment, etc.

HICKOK FEEDER FOR RULING MACHINES

HICKOK PAGING AND NUMBERING MACHINE

Rapid, Easy and Simple

The Hickok Paging and Numbering Machine with an automatic repeating device and auto-
matic alternating device is a most complete machine. It is thoroughly up to date in every way.
All wearing parts are made of steel. It is simple in design and easily understood. Heads on

half-set and stationary ciphers. It is made for either
electric drive, combined steam and foot power or for
foot power only. It is unequaled in printing, very light
running and easy to operate.

The Paging Head is of the latest design and has
many excellent features not possessed by any other
paging and numbering machine, among which are the
following: Dust-proof head, ink rollers that are firmly
held at two ends, a serial automatic alphabet attach-
ment, a repeating device so simple a child can operate
it, a small stop on the side of the head to alternate the
figures, an impression adjustment permitting the use
of thick or thin stock without injury to the numbers,
extreme depth back of feed table vertically and hori-
zontally, rapid and simple device for raising or lowering
the feed table, long smut-tape which feeds itself auto-
matically, smooth ink distribution, and a disc that is
easily set. Made for combined steam and foot power,
electric drive or for foot power only.

Illustrated catalogue, which describes the machine
in detail and shows the various styles of figures that
are obtainable, will be sent upon request. Write for

HICKOK PAGING AND NUMBERING MACHINE
MOTOR EQUIPPED

ys:;

American Type Founders Company

SOUTHWORTH HEAVY DUTY PERFORATOR

Made in Three Sizes: 15, 20 and 28 Inches

The Southworth Heavy Duty Perforator will stand up under the most severe and continuous
usage by manufacturing bookbinders and printers.

The head, bed and frame are of cast gray iron of ample size and weight to adequately serve
their purpose without spring or distortion, and yet
the machine is so designed that there is no great
amount of useless weight to make it clumsy in
operation and appearance.

The deep and rigid head is of cast gray iron and
is provided with four reamed guide bearings, each
six inches long. The four guide rods are of machine
steel l5/m in. diameter, turned and ground to an
accurate fit in the head. The pins are made from a
high grade tool steel
and are left just hard
enough to file. They
are backed up by sec-
tional blocks which
are readily adjusted
to suit any job.The die
is of high carbon steel
and is rigidly rabbeted
into a heavy cast iron bolster
which eliminates the possibility
of splitting the die. It is left ex-
tremely hard and is guaranteed
for five years. The stripper on
these machines is equipped with
an oiling device, on which a pat-
ent is pending, which effectually
lubricates the pins without soil-
ing paper. This improvement
adds greatly to the ease of oper-
ation and to the life of the pins.
All tables are of ash thoroughly
seasoned, finished with two
coats all over, and well cleated
to prevent warping. A feature

which will be greatly appreciated is the two brass rules inserted in
28 inch foot power the rear table to facilitate setting the gauge.

28 INCH BELT POWER

28 INCH MOTOR DRIVEN

This illustration shows in greater
detail the improved semi-automatic
spacing gauge, and shows clearly the
releasing bar so conveniently located
under the operator's hand.

SOUTHWORTH HAND POWER PERFORATOR

Made in 15 Inch Size Only

Southworth Hand Power Perforator is an honest-to-good-
ness perforator and, with the single lBAe in. diameter guide
rods, has a head far more substantially guided than many
of the foot and power machines now on the market. It will
be found a great convenience as an auxiliary machine for
handling small jobs of perforating. The workmanship and
material used in the construction is of the same high grade as is used in the larger perforators.

HAND POWER PERFORATOR

A circular describing the Southworth Perforators, together with prices, tvill be sent upon request

984

Printing Machinery and Equipments

MONITOR HAND PERFORATOR

Made in 12 Inch Size Only

The Monitor Hand Perforator is designed for printers and bookbinders doing a limited amount
of perforating, yet who require a machine capable of doing the odd jobs that come to them.

It is a handy little machine and operates on the same principle as
the larger Monitor machines. The material used in its manufac-
ture is of the best, and will give a lifetime of service if properly
handled. The Monitor Hand Perforator is made in 12 inch size only,
and the die is drilled for 60 gauge pins. Capacity from 3 to 5
sheets at one operation; weight, boxed, 75 pounds.

ROSBACK
HAND PERFORATOR

A 10 Inch Machine

monitor hand perforator The Rosback 10 Inch Hand Perforator

makes a round hole and perforates fully ten
inches. All springs are encased in the body of machine, out of the way of operator. The stripper
is flanged, which renders it stiff and firm and not liable to spring or careen.
A needle accidentally bent can be removed and another inserted in its place
by detaching the needle stop, removing the defective needle, and replacing it
with a new one — the operation requiring but a few minutes' time. This fea-
ture will particularly recommend it to those who know by experi-
ence how much time and patience are required to replace defective
needles on some perforators. Weight, boxed, about 70 lbs.

ROSBACK ROUND-HOLE ROTARY
PERFORATOR

Made in Two Styles: Single and Angle Machines
The Rosback Round-Hole Rotary Perforator greatly reduces the cost of perforating bank
checks, bank statements, bookkeeping sheets, railroad and insurance work, as well as all

other classes of quantity perforating.

The frame of the Rosback Round-
Hole Rotary Perforator is massive
and all points of contact are ma-
chined, insuring perfect bearing sur-
faces. All bearings for shaf ts.gearing,
etc., are bored, and shafts are accu-
rately ground. The punch holder
heads are made of the best quality
of steel on automatic machinery and
are interchangeable with the dies.
The dies are made from specially
drawn high-carbon tool steel, inlaid
in heavy die holder heads, and are
interchangeable. The upper heads
are graduated the same as a rule or
scale, making it easy to locate the
work. Both upper and lower feed
rollers are of steel, driven by gears
safely guarded. The burr rollers are made of brass, controlled by self-acting automatic springs,
and are self -adjusting to any thickness of paper. Sheets will not stick together when several are
perforated at one time. Write for prices and additional information.

rosback hand perforator

ROSBACK ROUND-HOLE ROTARY PERFORATOR

985

American Type Founders Company

ROSBACK XX HEAVY POWER PERFORATOR

Equipped with Automatic Sheet Delivery

The Rosback XX Heavy Power Perforator is a round-hole perforator with feed gauge and
automatic delivery. It will perforate any number of lines one way with but one handling of
the sheet. It is built strong and durable and is easily operated. The dies are made from im-
ported steel 3Ao inch thick, fire hardened,
and guaranteed by the manufacturer for
five years. The punches are made of tool
steel and are also fire hardened.

The feed gauge attachment is a great
time-saver when there are several lines of
perforations required. Adjustable stops,
which can be fastened in any position, as-
sure exact register. Four or five sheets may
be fed into the machine at one time.

The automatic sheet delivery does away
with one handling of the stock. The reclin-
ing rear table is adjustable to different
angles, providing for different thicknesses
of the piles of paper.

The punches are directly under the head,
in line with side rods, insuring a perfect,
even draw and minimum wear on the pins,
dies and stripper. The stripper is an ac-
knowledged improvement over former
methods and positively prevents springing or binding, elongating holes, or wearing out needles.

The sectional adjustment of the punches is positive and simple, and when once set cannot
slide and cause defective perforation. A single punch can be removed and a new one inserted
in a moment, without removal of other punches. Rosback XX Heavy Power Perforator is built
in two sizes for power only, as follows: 28 inch, weight 1000 lbs.; 30 inch, weight 1050 lbs.

ROSBACK XX HEAVY POWER PERFORATOR

ROSBACK FOOT POWER PERFORATOR

A Hard -Die Machine for Perfect Perforation

The Rosback Foot Power Hard-Die Perforator is built strong and durable, and makes a perfect
perforation. One important feature is the sliding steel plates on front of needle bar which enable
the operator to easily and quickly provide for stubs of checks, etc., rendering a portion of the
needles inoperative. To do this the operator unloosens
the thumbscrews on the sliding plates, moves the plates
to a position over that portion of the paper to be perfo-
rated, tightens thumbscrews, and the machine is ready
for work. That portion over which the space or spaces
between the plates occur will remain unperforated.

The punches are directly under the center of the
head, insuring a straight downward stroke without tilt.
The stripper has a heavy flanged back, and will not
spring. The bed on which the die plate is fastened is
heavy and strong, insuring a solid cutting surface.

The Rosback Foot Power Hard -Die Perforator is
made in 15, 20, 24 and 28 inch sizes.The 15 inch machine
weighs 320 lbs.; the 20 inch weighs 360 lbs.; the 24 inch
weighs 440 lbs.; and the 28 inch weighs 440 lbs.

Send for illustrated pamphlet fully describing Ros-
back Perforators. Ask for prices.

986

Printing Machinery and Equipments

MONITOR STANDARD AND EXTRA HEAVY
POWER PERFORATORS

The Monitor Standard and Extra Heavy Power Perforators are built in two models. The Extra
Heavy Perforator is provided with a die which is especially heat-treated to insure long life on
exceptionally heavy work; the other model is the same. The die on both machines is secured to
the bed by the new Monitor method, which
insures great strength and at the same time
eliminates the necessity of screw-holes in
the die itself. Bevel edges guard against any
possibility of the die springing.

The head of the machine to which the
pins are attached is heavy and so guided
and driven that there is no possibility of
lost motion, and the pins therefore register
perfectly with the holes in the die. The bed
supporting the die is a solid one-piece cast-
ing, strong and rigid, and will not spring.
It will easily perforate five sheets of ordi-
nary stock at a time.

The Monitor Standard Power Perforat-
ing Machine is built in 24 and 28 inch sizes,
and the Monitor Extra Heavy is built in 24,
28, 30 and 36 inch sizes. The capacity of
each machine is from three to five sheets
at one operation. Motor, V4 horsepower; monitor extra heavy power perforator

weight, crated, 850 pounds.

The illustration at the right shows the front view of Monitor Extra Heavy Power Perforator
with motor attached, automatic feed gauge and receiving box with back roll delivery.

MONITOR FOOT POWER PERFORATOR

Made in 20, 24 and 28 Inch Sizes

The Monitor Foot Power Perforator is perfectly con-
structed mechanically, performs smoothly, and will
prove a profitable investment for a plant having a
limited amount of perforating. It has all necessary
features and adjustments to handle any class of per-
forating. The die is the same as on all Monitor stand-
ard perforators and is fastened to bed of the machine
by our new and improved method. It is made of the
very best material obtainable and drilled on a special
machine.insuring perfect spacing and alignment.The
pins are attached to a heavy head, eliminating lost
motion and assuring perfect register with the die. The
bed supporting the die is a solid one-piece casting,
which makes it strong and rigid.

The capacity of the Monitor Foot Power Perforator
is from three to five sheets at one operation; size of
holes, 60 gauge. Weight, crated, 500 pounds.

All Monitor Perforators carry the manufacturer's
guarantee against defects in construction, material,
workmanship and undue wear on parts.

Send for illustrated pamphlet fully describing the line of Monitor Perforators and Attachments. Ask for quotations

MONITOR FOOT POWER PERFORATOR

987

American Type Founders Company

PORTLAND MULTIPLE PUNCHING MACHINE

Made for Foot Power Only

The Portland Multiple Punching Machine was first placed on the market in 1909, in three
models — foot power, belt power and motor driven — and because of its superior workmanship,
convenience of adjustment and ease of operation, was immediately accepted by the printing
and binding trades as the standard of excellence in this field. This
machine is now built in foot power model only. Several new features
in the way of refinements have been made, but very little more
weight has been added, as the experience of several thousand sat-
isfied users of this machine in the power models has proven this to
be unnecessary in a machine to be operated by foot power. The
Portland Multiple Punching Machine is guaranteed by the manu-
facturers for one year against defects in either workmanship or material.

FOOT POWER

THE SUPER-PORTLAND MULTIPLE
PUNCHING MACHINE

Two Models : Belt Drive or Direct Connected Motor Drive

The Super-Portland Multiple Punching Machine is built much heavier
and stronger, yet retains all the conveniences of the original Portland.
In the Super-Portland there have been embodied many improvements which
the manufacturers' long experience in the punching machine field has shown would better en-
able it to meet the exacting conditions and severe duty of modern manufacturing methods.

It will stand up under continuous use on the heaviest
work without a sign of weakness or distress. It is made in
two styles, for either belt drive or direct connected motor
drive. The Super-Portland is guaranteed by the manu-
facturers for one year against defects in either work-
manship or material.

PUNCHING EQUIPMENT

The Punching Equipments for all
models of the Portland and Super-
Portland Multiple Punching Machines
are interchangeable. Round-hole
punching sets are furnished in 14 sizes,
from %2 inch to V2 inch by thirty-seconds,
and are designated by thousandths of an inch.
A punching set consists of punch, die and
stripper. Any round-hole punching set may
be quickly removed from the round -hole
head and another inserted. Punching sets are
not included in the price of punch heads.

The punching equipment includes open-
hole and irregular punch heads for loose-leaf
and card index punching, tab-cutting attach-
ments for vertical filing systems, and our
standard bookkeeping machine heads sup-
ply a service for punching stock for book-
keeping machinery.

Send for circular describing the line of
Portland Punching Machines, Punch Heads,
Dies, etc. Ask for quotations.

REAR VIEW OF SUPER-PORTLAND HEAD

SUPER-PORTLAND. MOTOR URI\ I N

GAUGE HEAD

98 S

Printing Machinery and Equipments

FALMOUTH PUNCHING MACHINE

A Hand Power Bench Machine
The Falmouth Punching Machine is designed for table or bench use, and is the latest addi-
tion to the line of Portland Punches. It is jig built, insuring the highest accuracy and perfect
n, interchangeability of all parts, and is guaranteed by the

( J manufacturer for one year to be free from defect in either

r"jfiW"~~-Tr ^ material or workmanship. The design of the machine and

I Jr__^rV 1 heads is evident from the accompanying illustrations. Each

punch head is furnished as a com-
plete unit and is not provided with
r. h. head interchangeable punch and die.

q The round -hole punches vary in

(f\ s'ze by thirty-seconds, from %2 to

|eS|^^. % inch.

We are also prepared to fur-
* ~» wW^ nish some of the most commonly

-4 used open-hole punches. Ask for

quotations.

FALMOUTH

HAND power punching machine

southworth
hand power punching

MACHINE

SOUTHWORTH PUNCHING MACHINES

Made in Two Styles : Hand and Foot Power

The Southworth Punching Machines are for
punching paper, cardboard, celluloid, thin sheet
metal and other material. They are designed for
round-hole punching only. Irregular shapes, such as
open holes for loose-leaf sheets, card indexes, etc.,
cannot be punched with them.
Punches vary in size by thirty- seconds, from Vs2 to %
inch. One punching set is included in price of machine.

Eyeleting can also be done in a satisfactory and eco-
nomical manner. Can furnish eyelets and eyelet sets
varying by sixteenths, from Vfe to % inch.

STERLING
ROUND CORNERING MACHINE

The Sterling Round Cornering Machine is made in both
hand power and foot power types. The machine is self-
clamping and very rapid. The capacity is a little over one
inch of stock. Any number of sheets can be round cornered
from a single sheet up to the full capacity of the machine.
The knife cuts onto a block of end-grain hardwood, held
in position by a spring. One No. 1 knife, four cutting blocks
and a wrench are included with the machine.

SOUTHWORTH LABEL TRIMMER
AND COUPON CUTTER

The Southworth Label Trimmer and Coupon Cutter is
similar in design to the Sterling. The cutting base and southworth

,.„ , , r j • i LABEL TRIMMER

gauges, however, are different, and the curved and right-

angle knives serve the purposes indicated in the name. coupon cutter

STERLING
ROUND CORNERING
MACHINE
FOOT POWER

A descriptive bulletin of the above machines together with prices will be sent on request

American Type Founders Company

MONITOR ROUND CORNER
CUTTING MACHINE

The Monitor Round Corner Cutting Machine is a first class machine in
every respect. It is made for either foot power or motor power for plants
doing a general run of round cornering work. Three knives are furnished
with each machine, each of a different radius, and they will take care of
about everything called for. The knife is carried in head of the machine
and travels in a beveled guide 8 inches long which is provided with a gib
to take up lost motion. The clamp moves down ahead of the knife and
holds the stock securely while the cut is being made. The cutting block is
made of babbitt metal. It can be turned around and also can be raised
and planed off, assuring a smooth cutting surface.

The Monitor Round Corner Cutting Machine operated by foot power
will make a maximum cut of 2 inches. When operated by motor power it
will make a maximum cut of 3V2 inches. Weight, boxed, 525 pounds. Write
for circular and prices.

24 INCH MONITOR MULTIPLEX PUNCHING MACHINE

Can be Equipped for Electric Drive, Belt Drive or Operated by Foot Power
The 24 Inch Monitor Multiplex Punching Machine is a quality machine and will efficiently
handle the general run of work in the average printing office or bindery. It is built for either
direct electric motor drive, belt drive or for foot power.
A foot power machine can be changed to either motor or
belt drive by the addition of a few parts. The head and
bed are so designed that standard Monitor punch blocks
can be used; in fact, they are the same blocks used on
larger Monitor punching machines. An outstanding fea-
ture is the Monitor lever lock-up, which simultaneously
locks all punching members in a positive manner. Two
back gauges are furnished with each machine.

The specifications of either model of the 24 Inch Monitor Multiplex
Punching Machine are as follows: Maximum distance between holes,
24 inches; maximum distance between holes of standard Monitor
blocks, IV2 inches; maximum thickness of soft stock which can be
punched, V2 inch; speed of ma-
chine, 140 revolutions per
minute; motor, Vb horsepower;
weight, crated for shipment, 650
pounds. Monitor Punching Ma-
chines are guaranteed by the
manufacturers against defects
in construction, material and
workmanship. Write for prices.

24 inch monitor multiplex
punching machine with
direct connected motor

24 INCH MONITOR MULTIPLEX
PUNCHING MACHINE

For Foot Power
The 24 Inch Monitor Multiplex Punching Machine for
foot power can be changed to electric drive or belt drive
machine by the addition of a few attachments which are
easily installed. Write for information and prices.

990

Printing Machinery and Equipments

28 INCH MONITOR MULTIPLEX PUNCHING MACHINE

For Electric Drive, Belt Drive or Foot Power
The 28 Inch Monitor Multiplex Punching Machine is a heavy duty model and

standard machine with printers and bookbinders for many years. It can be equipped

motor or belt drive. In general design it is similar to

previous Monitor models, yet a number of important

improvements have been added, making it a decidedly

up-to-the-minute punching machine. Like the 24 inch

size, this machine is equipped with the Monitor lever

lock-up, and all punching members are simultaneously

locked by a device operated by an eccentric shaft, positive

in action, which makes it impossible for the individual

punches to shift after they have once been locked in

position. The punching members can be placed in the

machine from the front.
Two back gauges are furnished with each machine.

The specifications of the 28 Inch Monitor Multiplex

Punching Machine are as follows: Distance between

uprights, 30 inches; minimum distance between holes

of standard Monitor blocks, IV2 inches; maximum thick-
ness of soft stock that can be punched, % inch ; speed

of machine, 140 revolutions per minute; motor, V2 horse-
power; weight, crated for shipment, 930 pounds.

has been a
for electric

INCH MONITOR MULTIPLEX PUNCHING
MACHINE. FRONTVIEW. EQUIPPED
WITH DIRECT CONNECTED MOTOR

ROSBACK SPECIAL SIX AND PONY
PUNCHING MACHINES

The Rosback Special Six Punching Machine is made with a one-piece base casting and has an
all-iron table graduated with inch scale. The head is pulled down by heavy hexagon side rods
operating by an eccentric on a heavy shaft. Will punch round or open holes, perforates (like
postage stamps), tab cuts for index cards, and round -corners
thick pads. It is a 28 inch machine, and punches any distance
between centers up to 27inches, and no gauge heads are required.

The Rosback Special Six Punching Machine has a triple lever-
age, which makes it a most powerful machine and capable of
doing a very wide range of work; in fact, it will do anything that
can be accomplished by the most expensive machine made.
When equipped with the interchangeable perforating, tab cut-
ting and round-corner cutting parts, it is an accessory which is
a time-saver and a money-maker.

The attachments are all one-piece heads and need but a few
minutes to change one to the other. They include an open-hole
head, round-hole head, double adjustable tab cutting head,
round-hole perforating attachment, round-corner attachment,
and a deep- throat head.

The Rosback Special Six Punching Machine is furnished for
foot power, belt power or electric motor drive. A foot power
machine can be equipped for belt drive or motor power by the
addition of the extra fixtures. When motor power is furnished
by the manufacturers, the driving gear is installed inside the
frame entirely out of the way.
The Rosback Pony Six Punching Machine is a 24 inch machine designed along the same lines
as the Special Six but sold at a considerably lower price.

Write for descriptive circular and ask for quotations on our line of Punching Machines

991

American Ty pe Founders Company

STANDARD HAND PUNCHING MACHINES

Made in Two Sizes

No. 1 Standard Hand Punching Machine will punch holes any distance apart from % inch to
10^4 inches on any size sheet. Maximum distance from center of hole to edge of sheet is % inch.
Punches are easily removed, and can be sharpened with a round file. Weight of machine with
two heads is 8 pounds.

No. 2 Standard Punching Machine is similar in construc-
tion to the No. 1, but is larger, heavier and stronger, and is
capable of punching holes any distance apart up to 14%
inches in any length
of sheet. Takes the
same Punch Heads
as No. 1. Weight, 20
pounds.

The Standard is a
handy machine for
small jobs of punch-
ing and it soon pays _,

NO. 1 STANDARD PUNCHING MACHINE itself. N°" 2 STANDARD ACHING MACHINE

Standard Punching Machine No. 1 (without punches) $10.00

Standard Punching Machine No. 2 (without punches) 14.75

Style U Punch Heads, for punching single round holes; made in Vs, :!'ib, T:i2, Vi, r'i6, u:i2, % and 1:1sl> inch 3.25

Style DU Double Round-Hole Punch Heads, made in %2 inch 5.00

Style CU Punch Head. A combination Punch Head capable of punching five different sizes of round holes as
follows: Vs, "Ae, TH2, % and % inch. Fitted with five punches, four of which may be removed, leaving the

proper size punch in the die for punching. Price complete 14.75

Styles 13U and 15U Slotted Hole. Price each 39.50

Style US, made in Hfcj, % and lxUs inch for punching round holes, slotted for loose leaf work 4.00

SIEBER ADJUSTABLE HAND PUNCH

The Latest Development in Hand Punching Machines

The Sieber Adjustable Hand Punch is a splendid auxiliary to the power punching machine;
does the work as well and as cheaply; easily and quickly made ready.
This punch is of extra heavy construction and built to take all classes of loose leaf punching,

taking any size sheet. Dies are easy to
jj) adjust to various centers up to 8V2 inches
center to center. Movable end gauge
may be locked at any place; table is
graduated to give center to center of holes with greatest ease.

Punch movement is positive, with eccentric shaft giving
extra power to stroke. Dies are of hardened steel, self-
sharpening, and highly nickel plated. Punch is copper oxi-
dized, with nickel plated table and handle grip. Packed in
substantial wood box ready to ship; weight, 17 pounds.

Price of Punch, complete, with two solid round-hole dies either

S2, S3, S4, S5, S6, S7, S72 or S174 $25.00

EJECTOR PRESS PUNCHES

Ejector Press Punch, complete, %j, Vs, %s, 94s. %2

or Vi inch, mounted on body 7As in. square (small) $0.60
Ejector Press Punch, complete, %e or % inch,

mounted on body %e inch square (medium) 1.00

Ejector Press Punch, complete, V2 inch, mounted

on body % inch square (large) 1.30

Ejector Press Punch, complete, % inch, mounted

on body % inch square (large) 1.40

Extra Cutters each $

0.30

Medium
$0.45

$0^60

Extra Screws price for six

.20

Extra Square Bases each

.20

.40

.60

Extra Plungers each

.15

.20

.25

Extra Cutting Plates, per dozen

.15

.20

.25

Extra Springs price for six

.20

.25

.30

Write for descriptive circida

992

Printing Machinery and Equipments

HICKOK BOOKBINDERS' SHEARS

With New Style Auxiliary Gauge

The Hickok Bookbinders' Shears have recently been greatly improved and are now considered
the best on the market. The hold-down clamp is vertical-acting and will hold firmly anything

from tissue paper to the heaviest
binders' board. It is rigidly con-
structed and should show no wear
after many years of service.

The table on back gauge is al-
ways in perfect alignment with
the knife, thus saving a great
amount of time usually used in
adjusting. Front stop or gauge is
quickly moved into any position
desired and securely locked by a
single hand-lever. A new style
Auxiliary Gauge for cutting extra
narrow strips is also provided.

Hickok Bookbinders'Shears
has a 36 inch cut. The front gauge
runs out 24 inches from the knife;
the table is 24x36 inches. Floor
space required, 81x57 inches.
Weighs, crated, about950 pounds.

HICKOK BOOKBINDERS SHEARS

HICKOK COMBINED LETTERING PALLET PRESS

Stabbing and Round Corner Cutting Machine

The Hickok Combined Lettering Pallet Press, Stabbing and
Round Corner Cutting Machine was placed on the market
after a persistent demand had been made for a press into
which a lettering pallet could be quickly and securely
fastened. When a few impressions which need pres-
sure are required, the Lettering Pallet can be quickly
attached and sufficient pressure obtained
to do good work. It also has the stabbing
and round corner
cutting attachment
which can be very
quickly put into
place. It is equipped
with anautomatic
stop and guides for
the work.

MONITOR BENCH LEVER EMBOSSER

Size of Head, 13x13 Inches
The Monitor Bench Lever Embosser will handle all
classes of hot embossing. Two platens of different
size, a chase, quoins, key and pallet are furnished with
the machine. Equipped with gas burners but an elec-
tric heating device can be furnished if desired. The
frame of the machine is a solid casting and will stand

American Type Founders Company

MONITOR BENCH LEVER EMBOSSER — Continued

enormous strains. Two heavy cams cause the bed to rise as lever is pulled forward. Bed is con-
siderably larger than head and allows the use of gauges to hold the work in position. Bed also slides
back and forth and can be locked in any position.

The Monitor Bench Lever Embosser equipment includes gas heated head, one pallet opening
5 inches, one chase 5x8 inches with quoins and key, one platen 13x13 and one platen 6x9 inches.
Write for descriptive circular and prices.

HICKOK BOOKBINDERS' JOB BACKER

For Backing and Sawing Books

The Hickok Bookbinders' Job Backer is a new pattern machine, built with heavy frame, steel
screw, gun metal nut, and the jaws are accurately aligned with each other. It is finished in a
superior manner and is entirely up to the high standard
of the manufacturer. It is a first class machine for back-
ing and sawing out books.

The Hickok Job Backer is made in two sizes: Jaws 21
inches long, open 4V£ inches; and jaws 29 inches long,
open 4V2 inches. Floor space required, 31x22 inches.

HICKOK STANDING PRESSES

For Bookbinders
Hickok Standing Presses are made of the highest grade
materials and the workmanship on them is the best. The
No. 6 Press, illustrated, is the most popular size for the
average bindery. Large numbers of them are in use wher-
ever bookbinding is done. The No. 6 has a 3Vi inch steel
screw, the platen is 21x29 inches and opens 43 inches;

weight, 1350 pounds.

The Hickok line of Book-
binders' Standing Presses is
very complete and to anyone

interested we shall be pleased to send illustrated pamphlet that fully
describes the line and to quote prices.

STEEL STOCK-FORWARDING TRUCK

Makes for Efficiency in the Bindery and Pressroom
No. 16465 Steel Stock-Forwarding Truck, 30x30 inches inside, with
casters with iron wheels, as illustrated.

No.l6465-Aissametable,but

with casters with fibre wheels.

Height to fiat top, 32 inches.
Approximate shipping weight,
280 pounds.

L flj HHBM| j JL Efficient practice in binder -
A^^b ^_ V\ ics and pressrooms requires

4fl ^^^^^t tnat stoc^ should be kept on

^I^^^^^Bjp wheels, to avoid lifting and
handling, as much as possible,

MO. 6 HICKOK STANDING PRESS , , ^, . , .

both these operations being
wasteful either of time or stock, or both. This table carries
a large quantity of stock, yet when loaded it may be
moved around easily. Fibre wheels make it noiseless.

!)!»4

Printing Machinery and Equipments

THE BOSTON CARD CUTTERS

Boston Card Cutters have been on the market for many years and thousands are in daily
use in printing offices, binderies, factories, business offices, photograph galleries, schools, draft-
ing rooms and many other business places. They will cut card and paper stock, cloth, rubber,
trim photographs, blue prints and many other kinds of materials. The knives are made of the
best grade of tempered tool steel. They have a drawing cut which makes a clamp unnecessary.
All Boston Cutters have a balanced handle which lifts itself after each operation. There are a
variety of styles and sizes made that are not shown in this catalogue. To any one interested we
shall be pleased to send a circular illustrating and describing the full line and quote prices.

THE BOSTON CUTTER NQ 36B

With Iron Stand and Folding Table

Boston Cutter No. 36B, as illustrated, is com-
plete with iron stand and folding table. It has an
adjustable front gauge of steel and a back gauge
consisting of two steel rods. Both can be locked by
set screws provided for the purpose. The Boston
Cutter No. 36B is a well-built, complete machine
and will be found a great convenience in printing
offices for cutting card stock and also in drafting
rooms for trimming blue prints, etc. The knife is
36V2 inches long, making the machine adaptable
for many kinds of work. No. 36 is the same ma-
chine as No. 36B excepting that it is not provided
with the iron stand and folding table.

NO. 36B BOSTON CUTTER

No. 12

BOSTON CARD CUTTER

BOSTON CARD CUTTER NQ 12

Made in Three Sizes
Boston Card Cutter No. 12, as illustrated,
has a knife 12V2 inches long. The illustration
shows the movable side gauge in the center
of the table. This illustrates the use of the
special grooves found in the table of each
Boston Cutter. The side gauge may easily be
removed, making it possible to cut accurately
any length of stock even with the smallest
Boston Cutters.

The same design is also made in 16 inch,
24 inch, and 35 inch sizes.

THE OFFICIAL CUTTER

For Individual Service

The Official Cutter is a low priced machine manu-
factured especially to meet the requirements of the
individual. The Official has a table of hardwood, ruled
in graduations of one inch, making it a convenient
cutting guide at any point. The gauge is graduated to
eighths of an inch. Equipped with spring-back handle,
well balanced and easy to operate. The Official Cut-
ter is made in two sizes, 12 inch and 16 inch. Write
for descriptive circular and prices.

995

American Ty p e ' Fo u n d e r s Company

MODEL 89 LIBERTY FOLDING MACHINE

Combination Job, Circular, Book and Catalogue Machine
The Model 89 Liberty Quick-Change Folding Machine does a large variety of folding. It is
very simple in its mechanism and is equipped with a slip-gear which permits the parts of the
machine not in use to remain idle, thereby saving both power and unnecessary wear. It will

make one, two or three right-angle
folds, also one right-angle fold fol-
lowed by two parallel folds at right
angles to the first fold. It will handle
books, booklets, briefs, catalogues, cir-
cular letters, price lists, covers, etc. Its
range of work is as follows: 6x6 to 22x32,
one fold (4 pages); 7x11 to 22x32, two
right-angle folds (8 pages); 5y2xl2 to
16x22, two parallel folds (8 pages); 5y2x9
to 161/2x16, two parallel folds (6 pages);
11x14 to 22x32, three right-angle folds
(16 pages); 11x14 to 22x32, one right-
angle fold followed by two parallel folds
at right angles to first fold (16 pages);
5y2x9 to 16V2xl6, two parallel folds ( accordeon ) , 6 pages; 8y2xl 1 to 16y2x24, three folds, letter-fold.

The Model 89 Liberty Quick-Change Folding Machine has a 16 page perforator regulator
equipment. Send for descriptive circular of the complete line of Liberty Folding Machines.
Quotations will be made upon request.

LIBERTY FOLDING MACHINE

MODEL 90 LIBERTY JUNIOR FOLDING MACHINE

For Folding Circulars and Letters

The Model 90 Liberty Junior Fold-
ing Machine is built in a first class
manner throughout, and has a range
of 5y2x6 inches to 17x22 inches. It
makes all the useful and standard folds
required of a machine of its kind. It
has all the advantages of both tape and tapeless
machines, being a combination of both machines.

The Model 90 Liberty Junior Folding Machine will
make one right-angle fold followed by two parallel
folds at right angles to first fold. It will make one or
two parallel folds, or one or two right-angle folds. It
will make two right-angle folds followed by a paral-
lel fold. It will fold 4, 6, 8 and 16 page forms, also
letters for either single or double envelopes. It will
fold 8 or 16 page forms one or more deep, to saddle
stitch, insert or gather; also, 6 pages either standard
or accordeon or 12 pages for side stitching. It will
fold 8 pages oblong on pages as large as 7x8y2 one
on, or 8 pages oblong on pages as large as 5y2x8y2 two on. It will handle pages as large as
8y2xliy4 inches 4 and 8 page forms, or 6, 12 and 16 page forms with pages as large as 4y4xliy4.
It will handle a page as small as 2%x5y2 on any of the above forms and do the work accurately
and entirely satisfactorily.

Any establishment doing a considerable amount of booklet and circular work will find the
Model 90 Liberty Junior Folding Machine of great assistance in turning out the work rapidly.

Write for circulars and prices on the complete line of Liberty Folding Machines

996

Printing Machinery and Equipments

HAMILTON STEEL BINDERY TABLES

These have angle iron frames and reinforced steel tops. The standard height is 32 in., but other
heights approximating the standard will be supplied on special order.

No. 16450 Steel Bindery Table, working surface 36x72 in., four legs, as illustrated. Approxi-
mate shipping weight, 285 lbs.
HB^^^_ hum's i No. 16451 Steel Bindery Table, working surface

^^^^^B ■'' ''.iSPBIB 36x96 in., four legs, as illustrated. Approximate ship-

No. 16452 Steel Bindery Table, working surface
36x114 in., six legs. Approximate shipping weight,

I EgB^H— ^^^^Hf^^^^^^JJ- No. 16460 Steel Bindery Table, working surface
I ^^^^^^ ififiSHW^^B 30*30 in., four legs, as illustrated. Approximate ship-

4p I j Caster Wheels — These tables are supplied with

casters, upon special order, in any height.

The superior durability of these
tables, as well as their strength
and rigidity, commend them for
use in binderies. They cannot be
hacked with knives or worn by
contact with the feet of those who
use them, and will present a good
appearance long after wood tables
must be scrapped. Write for in-
formation and prices.

PADDING AND GLUING-ON ATTACHMENTS

Hamilton Steel Bindery Tables are made instantly available as padding or gluing-on tables
by the addition of simple attachments, as shown in illustration.

No. 16470 Padding Attachment for Hamilton Steel Bindery Tables having a 36 in. working
surface, includes drip pan (E). Approximate shipping weight, 60 lbs. Uprights (A) are 18 in.
long, threaded. The padding board (D) is 10 in. wide and 44 in. long. Pressure is obtained by
( use of 6 in. star wheels (C) on uprights. Bis metal washer
a< «•'.'.. e between star wheel and board. The uprights extend
^^•-o through the flange of the table top and are held securely
by a locked nut. When not in use they hang loosely
at sides of table. Drip pan (E) catches the drippings
from the brush or from the pads. The tables are 36 in.
wide and have holes drilled in side flanges 5 in. from
each end to accommodate this attachment.

No. 16475 Gluing-on Attachment for Hamilton Steel
Bindery Tables includes swinging bracket (G), pan (H)
8% in. diameter, which fits into bracket, and a 4% in.
cup (K) with bracket, for holding brushes, but not the
glue heater (L). Approximate shipping weight, 30 lbs.

The bracket holding the glue pot is in two parts, one
attached to leg of table, the other part hinged and swing-
ing, carrying the glue pot clear of the table either at end or
No.16470paddingattachment side. The brush cup is attached to the bracket, and also
and No. 16475 gluing-on swings clear of table. The glue heater in illustration is

ATTACHMENT ATTACHED TO

36 in. end of table Type GH-2, two quarts.

997

American Type Founders Company

BOOKBINDERS' CABINETS

Made in Six Sizes

Made with bronzed pulls on each case, and highly finished. The cases are made in exactly the
same style as printers' cases, with three-ply bottoms, and are same size and proportioned like
one-half of the regular cap case. These cabinets may be put
on or under a bench. "A place for everything and everything
in its place" is a rule bookbinders should live up to, and these
cabinets will help them to do it.

Data on Bookbinders' Cabinets

No.

Weight

Lbs.

Height

Floor Space

6 Cases

20x20

10 Cases

110

24%

20x20

15 Cases

150

333/4

20x20

18 Cases

190

20x20

20 Cases

210

20x20

25 Cases

250

613/4

20x20

BOOKBINDERS' CABINET

: can be furnished. Write for prices

BOOKBINDERS' BAND AND RUBBING-UP STICKS

Made of smoothly finished rock maple, and put up in a set of six sizes — one each %2, 1 's2, %2,
widths of groove. By their use the work is done much quicker, and bands of
uniform width and finish are formed. The two larger sizes can be used for forming the larger
bands on the backs of blank books, turning sharp corners, etc., thus taking the place of the folder,
rubbing-up stick, burnisher, etc., heretofore used. Weight, per set, % lb. Write for prices.

BOOKBINDERS' PRESSBOARDS

The Best Pressboards Obtainable

This line of Bookbinders' Pressboards has been greatly developed, and is guaranteed, whether
plain, laminated or brass bound, to be the best ever manufactured. They are made of selected
cherry or of five-ply laminated stock. The Laminated
Brass-Bound Boards are meeting with great favor, and
are now used by the best and largest binders. All stock
going into these boards is the best procurable. Any
little defect in wood is firmly plugged and smoothed.

The Cases for holding Pressboards are of three sizes,
each size in 14, 16 and 18 board capacity. Other sizes
made to order. These cases are made of hardwood,
nicely finished, and the sides are paneled. The boards
are separated by fixed hardwood strips.

Write for information regarding the various finishes
of Bookbinders' Pressboards. Quotations will be made
upon request.

brass-bound pressboards in case

BOOKBINDERS' CUTTING BOARDS

For Cutting Leather, Cloth, Etc.

Bookbinders' Cutting Boards are made to order only of the best selected maple. They are
made in three different styles, as follows: Straight-grained, diagonal-grained and end-grained.
The end -grained boards are supplied with or without iron rods and binding strips. The straight-
grained and diagonal-grained boards are sold by the square foot. The end-grain boards are sold by
the square inch. Work on these boards should not be hurried and it will be to the customer's
advantage to allow us as much time as possible for filling an order. Write for quotations.

Printing Machinery and Equipments

THE ANGLE INK KNIVES

Patented March 2, 1915

Angle Ink Knives are the best, both in material and workmanship, that can be obtained.
The blades are of the best Swedish steel, oil tempered and finished. The handles are of fine-
grained cocobolo, and all who have used them declare they are by far the best ink knives on the

market. The regular Angle
Knife for general use is
furnished either with the
square or round end, in
three sizes.

REGULAR ANGLE INK KNIFE— SQUARE END

Round End Square End

,No. 601 $0.75 No. 602 $0.75
No. 801 1.25 No. 802 1.25
No. 1001 2.00 No. 1002 2.00

The Angle B Ink Knife,
owing to the shape of the
blade, enables the operator
to clean out the press foun-
tain in much less time than
it can bedonewiththeordi-
nary ink knife. The shape
of this knife blade enables
the operator to get down under the distributor in the fountain and cleanse it thoroughly with-
out the aid of other appliances— something that cannot be done with other ink knives. In pur-
chasing an ink knife ask for the Angle, and you will be sure to have the best in the market.

The Angle B Ink Knife is specially designed for cylinder presses and is superior to any other
ink knife made for that purpose. It is made in two sizes:

8 inch, Angle B, No. 803 $2.00 10 inch, Angle B, No. 1003 $3.00

ANGLE B INK KNIFE (FOR CYLINDER PRESSES)

STYLE B INK KNIVES

Style B Ink Knives have straight blades. They are made of excellent material, will stand hard

usage and are guaran-

teed to do the work.

STYLE B INK KNIFE

Style B, 6
Style B, 8
Style B, 10
Style B, 12

No. 604 $1.00
No. 804 1.75
No. 1004 2.75
No. 1204 3.50

ROUND OR SQUARE END SPATULAS

ROUND END SPATULA, STYLE A

4 inch Spatula — No. 405 Round End $0.50

6 inch Spatula — No. 605 Round End 75 No. 606 Square End .

8 inch Spatula — No. 805 Round End 1.00 No. 806 Square End .

10 inch Spatula — No. 1005 Round End 1.75 No. 1006 Square End.

12 inch Spatula — No. 1205 Round End 2.25 No. 1206 Square End.

Round or Square
End Spatulas have a
thin pliable blade and
are preferred by some
pressmen, as they are
especially useful for
mixing small quanti-
ties of color.

CHALLENGE INK SPADE

Price, each $0.90

MARBLE INK SLABS

Marble Ink Slabs for the pressroom or for proof
presses can be supplied in various sizes. We handle
the product of the best quarries only and guarantee
the workmanship to be satisfactory in every way.
Write for information and prices.

999

I
I

s
?

Wood Type Specimen
Book will be submitted on
application to printers who
have use for it

Wood Types are made in so large a
variety of faces as to make it imprac-
ticable to display them in this book

Wood Types sold by us are cut on
the end grain of maple and are un-
excelled in printing qualities and in
durability

^American Type Founders
C mpany

1
\

K
K

I
I
I

I
I

1000

The Taylor Color-Harmony Chart

AND

HARMON-INKS

A HARMONIC SYSTEM OF SIMPLIFIED COLOR PRINTING

Harmon-Inks at last makes it possible
for every printer to achieve a superiority
in color combination with a minimum of
effort and expense. Color in printing is
in great demand and is profitable for the
printerwho can handle it right; and every
printer with Harmon-Inks may now have
a highly proficient art department which
will instantly solve Color Harmony prob-
lems with artistic taste and precision.

Harmon-Inks : An equipment consist-
ing of Taylor Color-Harmony Chart and
corresponding ready-mixed colored inks
for carrying out the wide selection of
color combinations provided bythechart.
The manufacturer of these inks has de-
voted much time to chemical and scien-
tific research in perfecting the colors.

Ihe Taylor Chart is the only method
whereby a printer can instantly see Color
Harmonies of more than two colors. By
using the colored inks as indicated on
the chart absolute Color Harmony in the
finished job is assured.

Color Harmony in printing presents
most important though often annoying
problems. Harmon-Inks will solve these
problems quickly, adequately, and without
chance of mistake. Also gives to printers
a means to increase the number of color
jobs, for they can with such a convenient
aid demonstrate to customers how well
any particular job would look in colors;
and then do it accurately, without experi-
ment or annoyance, by using the corre-
sponding ready-mixed inks.

Until recently many printers could not compete successfully on color work with establishments
that had art departments, but in the following pages we show how any printer can with Harmon-
Inks make pleasing and well balanced color suggestions on prospective jobs, and carry out his
suggestions with the identical colored, ready-mixed inks contained in the equipment.

HARMON-lNKS— Manufactured by the SlGMUND ULLMAN COMPANY
Supplied by the AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY

at all its Selling Houses

i ^

„ WW IvM W4.Ly*N

M/l . /Af>A .-••j\t/i\ /SVS\ . r\t/l AWA /.'M/v-. /&VS\ , . /Af/A /.MrA /Af>A

5/zf 22x28 ;w<rifj. Lithographed in seventeen impressions. Shows ninety-six individual colors. Printed on fine stock and reinforced with linen.
Simple instructions printed in twelve point type on sheet. Only equipment used is three masks and chart.

The Taylor Chart in Color Printing

The use of this chart is very easy. Harmonies of two, three or more colors are instantly
made visible by laying the masks with cut-out windows on the chart, consequently, a printer
can see and determine in advance the colors best suited for the job, and then using the inks
supplied with the equipment, he prints in exactly the same harmonious colors.

Now notice the line marked X on the color illustration. This shows the effect when
one color is printed over another color. You can use two harmonious colors as shown by
the mask, and print in three colors, knowing beforehand what the third color will look
like— a tremendous advantage to the printer.

e^^^ ^"^^^ f'^^ f'^t^^ 1^^^ f^^^i ^"^^^ i**^^ ^'^^^ f^^^

Equipment
i

Taylor Color-Harmony
Chart and three masks,
with simple directions.

Twelve Spectrum Colored
Printing Inks in l/^-lb.
tubes, ready mixed and
corresponding absolutely
to colors on chart.

Two y^-lb. tubes of white
ink and two V^-lb. tubes
of black ink.

Directions for making
various tones of colors by
aid of screens, or mixing
white and black.

One quarter-pound tube of each of the twelve spectrum colors shown on the chart comes
with this equipment, and additional orders for these colors can be obtained in various sized
packages from the American Type Founders Company at its Selling Houses.

Sigmund Ullman Company, leaders in the printing ink industry, have devoted much
time to chemical and scientific research in the production of these colors, not alone from
an artistic standpoint, but from the practical standpoint of their working qualities, which,
when all is said and done, is a most important part to every printer.

List Price of separate Charts $15.00 List Price of 4 lbs. Colored Ink $1 5.
Price of Harmon-Inks Outfit, including above $25.00

Harmon-Inks Red $2.50

Harmon-Inks Red Orange 2.00

Harmon-Inks Orange 2.50

Harmon-Inks Orange Yellow . 2 . 00

Harmon-Inks Yellow 1.50

Harmon Inks Yellow Green . . 1.50
Harmon-Inks Green 1.50

Vi-lb. Tubes Tube

$3.25 $0.85

2.75 .75

3.25 .85

2.75 .75

2.25 .60

Harmon-Inks Green Blue. .. .$2.00

Harmon-Inks Blue 1.50

Harmon-Inks Blue Violet.... 2.00

Harmon-Inks Violet 2.50

Harmon-Inks Violet Red ... . 3.00
Harmon-Inks Mixing White. 1.50
Harmon-Inks Mixing Black. . 1.50

H lb. Tubes Tube

$2.75 $0.75

2.25
2.75
3.25
3.75
2.25
2.25

.60
.75
.85
1.00
.60
.60

1003

•A ' ' ' ' ••••Ni/--- ' ••-•MA--

•w* ' <_>V_» *w* jxj^ «^^>->

How Harmon-Inks Will Build Up Your
Color Printing Business

Example No. 1
A prospective customer would like
to have a dealer circular, booklet or
bulletin printed. He has invariably
used black and white, but has lately
learned of the greater effect of color.
He knows little about color printing
except that he has seen some color
jobs. He therefore asks the printer's
advice, and until now the printer was
handicapped through lack of color
harmony knowledge, and, secondly,
the trouble of matching commercial
inks with colors selected. This prob-
lem is easily solved by Harmon-Inks,
with no loss of time and no mistakes.

Example No. 2
Suppose a more elaborate piece of
work is in question, say, a pamphlet
for a summer resort. It is desired to
produce a job which will effectively

show the attractions and recreations
of the resort. Sketches of a tennis
court with male and female figures
will be shown; bathing, boating and
golfing in the scenes. The customer
is prepared to pay for a good job in
three, four or even five colors. What
colors should be used that will pro-
duce an attractive booklet with the
colors of the various scenes in har-
mony? The women's costumes with
bathing suits, the knit outerwear of
the men, can be shown in various
bright colors that are attractive and
in harmony.

These color combinations can be
instantly determined,using the masks
on the Taylor Chart, and if the plates
are designed so as to print one over
the other the resultant color can also
be seen and determined upon before-
hand through the use of the chart.

Harmon-Inks

Manufactured by the SlGMUND ULLMAN COMPANY and supplied by the

American Type Founders Company

at all its Selling Houses
1004

^ NT/1 s^k, IV

JJ\ ^ NT/! hJA \>JA ^

ELECTROTYPE
ITEMS

Electrotyped Newspaper Headings and
Sub-Headings, Date Lines, Cuts, Seals,
Emblems, Etc.

In view of the limited and lessening
demand— and the extremely high cost
of electrotypes— Newspaper Headings
and Sub-Headings, Date Lines, Seals,
Emblems and all other electrotyped
cuts have been omitted from this cata-
logue; but orders for any item in this
particular line which may be selected
from the catalogues or pamphlets pre-
viously issued by the American Type
Founders Company will be filled when
possible at the prevailing
market prices

TTT
TT
T

ALL THE CUTS AND ORNAMENTS SHOWN IN
THIS CATALOGUE ARE CAST IN TYPE MOLDS

1005

American Type Founders Company

PERFECTION STEEL TABLETING PRESSES

The Perfection Steel
sheets up to 3000 with

Made of Steel and Iron

Tableting Press is made of steel and iron. It will handle any number of
greatest ease. Is made sloping so that paper will rest alone while being
adjusted. The clamp is separate from the box and is quickly
arranged to take various thicknesses. Pressure is obtained by
turning the screw crank.
The Perfection Steel Tab-
leting Press, sheet steel
holder, is sold complete
with clamp and five boards.
Extra clamps and boards
may be purchased.

Send for circulars fully
describing and illustrating both the Golding and the Perfection
Tableting Presses. Ask for quotations.

PERFECTION STEEL TABLETING PRESS

GOLDING TABLETING PRESSES

Made in Two Sizes

The Golding Tableting Press is a very simple device for tableting all kinds
of paper stock. It is built of iron and wood and is strong and convenient. Is
made in two sizes: No. 1 holds 2000 sheets any size
up to 6x12 inches; No. 2 holds 5000 sheets any size
up to 8V2XI6 inches. No. IB is the same as No. 1, but
complete with bundling blocks. No. 2B is the same
as No. 2, but complete with bundling blocks. The
bed of No. 2 is hinged to a bracket and may be used
in a horizontal or perpendicular position.

Tableting Presses are a good investment and will
save their cost in a very short space of time. Every printing office has more or less scrap paper
that can easily be put up in pads which may be readily sold if desired. The use of Tableting
Presses makes this work easy and profitable.

GOLDING TABLETING PRESS

STA-WARM ELECTRIC GLUE POTS

With Automatic Control of Heat

Sta-Warm Electric Glue Pots maintain a temperature of about 145
degrees, which is scientifically proven to be the proper heating point for
glue. The Sta-Warm positively will not burn the glue. Made for either
alternating current or direct current, 110 or 220 volts. Any printer or
bookbinder using glue to a considerable extent will find this pot a time
and trouble saver.

Made in the following sizes: pint, quart, 2 quart, gallon, 2 gallon and
5 gallon. Send for descriptive circular and prices.

WATER GLUE POTS

These are double pots, the
inner or glue pot being por-
celain lined.

No. 2— Capacity l'/2 pints.
No. 3— Capacity 1% pints.
No. 4 — Capacity 2% pints.
No. 5— Capacity 3% pints.
No. 6— Capacity 4V2 pints.

CEMENT BRUSHES

CEMENT brush

1 inch $0.35 2 inches $0.50

H2 inches 40 3 inches 1.00

31/2 inches $1.60

1006

Pr i n t i >i g Machine ry" and Equipments

NUREX TABBING COMPOUND

A Non-Inflammable Flexible Tabbing Compound

Nurex Tabbing Compound is a patented article that insures an exceedingly flexible and un-
usually satisfactory pad whenever paper is to be tabbed. It is applied cold, and dries within a few
minutes after it is put on. Always works the same in any climate, summer or winter. Does not
get sticky in damp weather and never
cracks under the paper cutter clamp.
It is put up in either quart or gallon

— j\ cans; colors, red and natural.

AlHBnN^™™ Nurex Reducer, which is used only
when the Compound becomes too
thick, is also put up in gallon and
quart cans. The Nurex Tabbing Pot
(as illustrated) is made especially for
Nurex Padding Compound, and is an
important part of the outfit. A circular fully describing the Nurex
Tabbing Process and giving prices of the Compound, Reducer and Cans will be sent on request.

SHOWING
LEXIBIL1TY OF
COMPOUND

NUREX I Al

TABLET KNIFE

The tablet knife has extra thin.strong
made of approved design.
Tablet Knife, each

AMERICAN

LETTERING

.4;; niilislu n\<ihl(

LIQUID PADDING GLUE

This Liquid Padding Glue is an elastic,
tough, quick drying preparation which is
always ready for use and requires no heat-
ing. It is not subject to change of tempera-
blade ture, but is perfect under all conditions. It is
free from odor and is furnished in red, blue,
green or colorless, as may be desired.

. .$0.45

Prices of Liquid Padding Glue

Half-pint cans $0.30

^jTX Pint cans 50

A Quart cans . .0(1
MM *J Gallon cans 3.00

AMERICAN LETTERING
PALLET

The American Lettering Pallet is made of solid brass,
substantially constructed and handsomely finished. It
has capacity for a line 4% inches long. It is readily ad-
justed by two thumbscrews, which center the line with
one operation from either end.

Price $12.00

BONE FOLDERS

8 inch, each $0.35

8 inch, per dozen 3.50

PAPER PAD COUNTER

This Pad or Paper Counter is a device adjustable for
dividing any number of sheets into equal parts for
padding. The gauge is nickel plated and adjustable
up to 1% inches.

Price $1.00

PAPER PA I) COUNTER

1007

American Type Founders Company

SUPERIOR STEREOTYPE CASTING BOXES

Made in Six Sizes: With and Without Cores

Each coreless casting box, Nos.100, 200, 300 and 400, is furnished with one set of bearer gauges,
as selected. Each cored casting box, Nos. 103, 204, 305, 406, 407 and 408, is furnished with one set
of type-high by base-high bearer
gauges and two side type-high by
11 point bearer gauges. A set of
bearer gauges consists of two side
gauges with handle and one end
gauge.

Casting boxes Nos. 100, 103, 200,
204 have single handles for lifting
the covers. Other sizes have two
handles, one on each side, as illus-
trated, for lifting the covers.

Cored Casting Boxes for casting
cored type-high plates, will also
cast solid plates, type-high or base-
high when the cores are detached.
As regularly made the cores are
spaced to cast columns of 12, 12 Ms
or 13 pica widths, by placing the
thin gauge the proper distance
from the outside gauge. The cores
are detached easily.

Directions for Making Good Stereotypes
The box must be heated before a good cast
can be made. This is done by taking one or more
blank casts before placing matrix. Matrix must
be heated in a flat position before casting. This
may be done by placing it upon the hot bed of
casting box, weighting it to prevent curl. Casts
should be made on smooth cardboard, placed
under bearer gauges, extending beyond the
bearers and also extending two inches beyond
mouth of casting box. Anothercardboard should
be placed over all gauges, overlapping them in
all directions. Cardboard is a better conductor
of stereo metal than cast iron. Casts should be
made at the bottom of the box, and centered
between sides of the box.

Particulars of Superior Casting
With and Without Cores

SBed°f
In.

of ptate Cast

Number
of Solid
Columns
Cast

,,rc,,n.,i

Columns
Cast

Sets of
liW

Shipping
Weight
Lbs.

100

9y2xl4

8^2X12

140

200

13y2x22

12y4x20

265

300

14x26

12%x23%

350

400

20x28

I8V2X251/2

630

103

9V2 x 14

8y2xl2

150

204

131/2x22

121/4x20

285

305

14x26

123/4x233/4

380

406

20x28

18V2x25i/2

665

407

20x28

18y2x25y2

670

408

20x28

i8y2x25y2

675

OUTFIT OF STEREOTYPING MATERIALS AND TOOLS

An outfit for stereotyping requires, in addition to Metal Furnace, Ladle and Skimmer, a Beat-
ing Brush, a box of Black Lead, a box of French Chalk, an Oil Brush, a Matrix Shears, large and
small Chisels, a Mounting Hammer, a Punch, a Nail Set, a box of Nails and a box of Tacks. This
^^^^^^^^^ outfit, or any part of it, is supplied only when

" ' specially ordered.

— BB1™—I '>I,>IBI"^^™1^S3 Prices of Blankets and Prepared Matrix Pa-
mmmmmmmmi^^mmmmmaL per for wet process stereotyping and Wood for
mounting thin plates will be quoted on request.

m \i;i 1.: lis

The three upper gauges are type-high or base-high.
The three lower gauges are type-high or plate-high.

STEREOTYPE BEATING BRUSH

The bristles are 3x4 in.; back of brush, 3V2X6 in.;
the handle, 12 in. long.

1008

Pri nting Machine ry and Equipments

SUPERIOR METAL FURNACES

Made in Four Sizes for Gas, and One Size for Coal or Wood

Superior Metal Furnaces, for heating with
gas, consist of a furnace, as illustrated, and a
hood. The furnaces may be purchased sepa-
rately, but this is not advised, as the hood pro-
vides the means of carrying off the unhealthy
fumes through standard stovepipe to flues or
through walls or windows. The hood also has
the advantage of enabling the user to put in a
greater amount of old metal than can safely be
put in the open melting pot.

The melting pots are so shaped that the flames attack the sides as well as the bottoms, as
illustrated above, thus bringing the metal to the melting point quicker than can be done with
the ordinary type of metal pots.

No. 120- H Superior Metal Furnace, for gas, with hood, iron pot and 1 burner. Capacity, 300 lbs.
Approximate shipping weight, 177 lbs.

No.l22-H Superior Metal Furnace, for gas, with hood, iron pot and 2 burners. Capacity, 700 lbs.
Approximate shipping weight, 250 lbs.

No. 123-H Superior Metal Furnace, for gas, with hood, steel pot and 2 burners. Capacity, 700 lbs.
Approximate shipping weight, 295 lbs.

No.l24-H Superior Metal Furnace, for gas, with hood, steel pot and 2 burners. Capacity, 1000 lbs.
Approximate shipping weight, 365 lbs.

No.l25-H Superior Metal Furnace.for gas, with hood, steel pot and 2 burners. Capacity, 1500 lbs.
Approximate shipping weight, 415 lbs.

No. 126-H Superior Metal Furnace, for coal or wood, with hood, iron pot, fire box and ash pan.
Capacity, 300 lbs. Approximate shipping weight, 200 lbs.

SUPERIOR SKIMMERS

■0

Five inch— 34 in. long. Six inch— 42 in. long.

SUPERIOR LADLES

Six inch— 27 in. long. Six inch— 35 in. long.

SUPERIOR INGOT MOLDS

30-Ingot Pan: Capacity, 50 lbs., 1% lb. pigs, as illustrated.
20-Ingot Pan: Capacity, 50 lbs.,2y2 lb. pigs.
9-Ingot Pan: Capacity, 27 lbs., 3 lb. pigs.

1009

American Type Founders Company

ROSBACK ROTARY PERFORATING MACHINE

•For other Rosback Perforating Machines see pages 985 and 986

The Rosback Rotary Perforating Machine makes a slot or hyphen-hole perforation and also
a knife-cut perforation. It trims, scores and crimps or creases loose-leaf ledger sheets. It is
also equipped with an adjustable book-cover creaser which has a capacity of from %e inch

up to any thickness that may be

desired. The Rosback Rotary
Perforator is in use at the pres-
ent time in some of the largest
plants in the country, and is
giving excellent results. It is
built upon strictly mechanical
principles, and it has no large
drum, no belts, bands or tapes
to keep in repair. It is a rapid
and accurate machine and pos-
sesses every necessary improve-
ment. The knife-cutting heads
are designed to cut clean and
will last a long time and with
proper care they should prove
to be indestructible. The scoring
heads will score perfectly anything from three-ply to very thin stock. The slitting heads cut
shear style, smooth and clean, and will slit or trim anything from three-ply or four-ply stock to
the thinnest. They will trim separately or in connection with the perforating heads, as desired.
The crimping heads (creasing) make the stock pliable, and any style of heads can be furnished.

The Rosback Rotary Perforating Machine perforates 30 inches square. With tables spread
it requires a floor space of 5x5y2 feet. Weight, crated for shipment, 715 lbs.

ROSBACK ROTARY PERFORATOR HQI i 1TKI > WITH MOTOR

ROSBACK STEAM POWER PERFORATOR

Standard Sizes: 24 Inch and 28 Inch
Tor other Rosback Perforating Machines see pages 985 and 986

The Rosback Steam Power Perforators are
equipped with the same improvements as the foot
power machines. They are acknowledged as the
standard of excellence. The equipment includes
extra heavy hardened steel dies and tool steel
hardened punches that outlast regular dies.

Rosback Steam Power Perforators, in addition
to the standard sizes, can be obtained in larger
or smaller sizes to order at moderate prices.

*The complete line of Rosback Perforating
Machines, other than those shown on this page,
consists of:

Rosback Hand Perforator, shown on page 985.

Rosback Round-Hole Rotary Perforator, shown
on page 985.

Rosback XX Heavy Power Perforator, shown
on page 986.

Rosback Foot Power Perforator, on page 986.

*For other Perforating Machines, power, treadle and lever, see pages 984 -987

1010

SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENTS SCIENTIFICALLY ARRANGED

Z^/[mertcan
(s)Ut-(s)OSi t System of
Printing Plant
Equipments

-<■ V

CONCENTRATION AND EFFICIENCY ARE INSEPARABLE

Floor plan of a complete all-steel Cut-Cost Composing Room, arranged in composition units, in use by
The A. S. Oilman Printing Company of Cleveland, Ohio. Plan for this and two other floors prepared by a Production
Engineer of the Efficiency Department of the American Type Founders Company

AMERICAN CUT-COST SYSTEM
OF PRINTING PLANT
EQUIPMENT

DESIGNED AND DEVELOPED BY THE EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT
OF THE AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY AND
FOR SALE AT ALL ITS SELLING HOUSES
COVERING THE CONTINENT

■>[ J >=v

A Statement of the Work Done for Printers by the
Production Engineers of our Efficiency
Department

>[ II ]«*

A Descriptive Catalogue of the Time-Saving and
Space-Saving American Cut-Cost
Equipments

American Cut-Cost Equipments are usually
made in both Steel and Wood

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY

"Covering the Continent"

1923

1011

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE PRINTER

Printing Plant Efficiency
is Vital to the Success of the American
Type Founders Company

'e have an interest in the equipments herewith presented beyond
the desire to sell them. Our success must follow the success of our
customers. Success in any industry depends largely upon the effi-
ciency of the plant equipments. In printing plants every inefficient
composing room or pressroom is a hindrance to the success of the
American Type Founders Company. We have, therefore, through our
Efficiency Department, given much study to means for reducing the
costs of producing printing, with a view to increasing the profits of our
customers. To the same end the advice of our production engineers
is offered, with what good results is explained in the following pages.

System in Design Effects
Notable Savings of Time

In the Cut-Cost Equipments,
for the first time, the various
items function with each other
after the manner of the parts of
a machine. Though each has
its individual use, and may be
used separately, greater econ- '
omies of time and easiness ol t \
production are effected when \|[/
all the pieces are used together.
A complete Cut-Cost Compos-
ing Room is in effect an efficient
type-form producing machine.

Cut -Cost Equipments are Unequaled
Space - Savers : Fewer pieces of equip-
ment are used in Cut -Cost Composing
Rooms, because in each piece all related
materials are concentrated. Numerous ^ ,
composing rooms which formerly were / \
congested with equipments designed to
carry only one kind of materials, have been
made to accommodate more workmen,
with more room for each of them, when refitted with Cut-Cost Equip-
ments. Occupying considerably less area, a Cut-Cost Composing Room
Equipment reduces the travel of each workman, saving many minutes
per man per hour. Many nationally known users of Cut-Cost Composing
Rooms have testified to their remarkable economies.

Steel or Wood? A Question of Ultimate Economy: Whether made in
steel or in wood, items of similar design have equal efficiency as aids to
production. Steel construction, however, is preferable and much more
economical in the end. Steel is more durable; it not only outlasts wood,
but retains a good appearance for years after wood has become shabby
and shopworn. Steel is a fire preventive; fire insurance rates are
lower on printing plants equipped in steel, which is an important con-
sideration. Steel resists water damage; steel equipments survived the
great floods in Galveston and in Ohio, when wood equipments were
ruined. In printing house fires, water usually does most damage.

1012

upreme
Service

The Efficiency Department

MAINTAINED BY THE AMERICAN TYPE
FOUNDERS COMPANY

To Make Floor Plans for New Plants or for Old
Plants about to be removed.

To Re -Route the Work in Printing Plants for the
purpose of Reducing the Cost of Production.

To Advise Printers and Architects in all matters
relating to the Construction and Rearranging
of Printing Plants, with the purpose of securing
maximum efficiency.

To Design Special Equipments for the purpose of
Minimizing the Cost of Production on Large or
Special Contracts.

For the Services of the Efficiency Department
of the American Type Founders Company apply to the
Manager of the nearest Selling House

1013

American Type Fo under s Company

WHAT PRINTERS ARE OFFERED BY THE EFFICIENCY
DEPARTMENT OF THE
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY

THE purpose of this department is
to increase production in printing
plants, especially in composing rooms,
by re-routing the work and improving
the equipment on a
scientific basis. With a
large staff of experi-
enced production engi-
neers, each a practical
printer, hundreds of
printing plants have
been made very much
more profitable at less
expense, on the aver-
age, than would be in-
curred in adding a cyl-
inder press, while the
annual savings are, as a
rule, much greaterthan
the profits that could
be made by equal in-
vestments in presses.

Savings Unusually
Great. On an occasion
one of our production
engineers achieved ex-
traordinary economies.
By changes in the
equipment and in the
routing of work in a
specialty department
in the big plant of the
Haywood Publishing
Company, Lafayette,
Ind., which eliminated
overtime, the cost of
production was cut 35 per cent. In another
department, on 32-page magazine forms,
pages 6x9 in., an average saving of one
and one-half hours was made on each
make-up. In rearranging and improving
the equipment of the Burnett Printing
Company, Rochester, N. Y., another of
our production engineers effected a sav-
ing of 50 per cent in rent, simply by gain-

ing so much space on one floor that it
became unnecessary to continue to pay
rent for a second floor, although the vol-
ume of production was increased. One

'0 0 •EEEH#

Fig. 1 — Photographic reproduction of layout of one floor of plant of Excelsior
Printing Company of Chicago (including complete steel Cut-Cost composing
room), prepared by a production engineer of the Efficiency Department of
the American Type Founders Company. Mr. W. J. Hartman, previous owner,
apostle of the cost-finding movement, for whom this work was done, reported
that cost of production was reduced 20 percent.

of the greatest merits of our Cut-Cost
System of Printing Plant Equipment is
that every piece in it saves floor space,
and thus reduces the travel of each em-
ployee, so true it is that Concentration
and Efficiency are Inseparable.

Practicable Savings. However, our
production engineers do not claim ordi-
narily to be able to reduce costs 35 per

1014

The Efficiency Department

cent, nor to cut rentals in half, although
the two instances cited can be matched
by others almost as extraordinary. In
usual practice it is a simple matter to
increase production in a satisfactory de-
gree. Efficiency in a composing room
consists of making it possible for each
man to do his work more easily, and
therefore more quickly, than he has been
doing. It resolves itself into a means of
saving minutes. Take care of the minutes
and the hours will take care of them-
selves. All our production engineers aim
to do is to save a certain number of
minutes per hour per man— which is no

miracle at all. If a production engineer
can make it possible for the men in a
composing room to do on an average as
much work in 54 minutes as they for-
merly averaged in 60 minutes, that is a
gain of 10 per cent in production. If the
men who save 6 minutes an hour are
paid $45 per week, the gain is nearly
1% cents a minute, or a gain of $4.50
per man per week. In 50 weeks it is $225
per man, as demonstrated in the table
printed below — "The Significance of a
Minute." This is as good as a 10 percent
reduction in wages, with both employee
and employer satisfied. Thus our mini-

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF A MINUTE

Weekly
Wage

Cost per
Minute
per Man

Weekly Gain
per Man
when
6 Minutes

per Hour
are Saved

Annual Gain
per Man
when
6 Minutes

per Hour
are Saved

Weekly Gain
per Man
when

9 Minutes
per Hour
are Saved

Annual Gain
per Man
when
9 Minutes

per Hour
are Saved

Annual Gain
per Man
when
12 Minutes
per Hour
are Saved

$55.00

$5.40

ipz/o.UU

$8 25

3>DDU.UU

54.00

.0205

270.00

8.10

405.00

540.00

53.00

.0200

5.30

265.00

7.95

397.50

530.00

52.00

.0196

5.20

260.00

7.80

390.00

520.00

51.00

.0193

5.10

255.00

7.65

382.50

510.00

50.00

.0189

5.00

250.00

7.50

375.00

500.00

49.00

.0185

4.90

245.00

7.35

367.50

490.00

48.00

.0181

4.80

240.00

7.20

360.00

480.00

47.00

.0178

4.70

235.00

7.05

352.50

470.00

46.00

.0174

4.60

230.00

6.90

345.00

460.00

45.00

.0170

4.50

225.00

6.75

337.50

450.00

44.00

.0166

4.40

220.00

6.60

330.00

440.00

43.00

.0162

4.30

215.00

6.45

322.50

430.00

42.00

.0159

4.20

210.00

6.30

315.00

420.00

41.00

.0155

4.10

205.00

6.15

307.50

410.00

40.00

.0151

4.00

200.00

6.00

300.00

400.00

39.00

.0147

3.90

195.00

5.85

292.50

390.00

38.00

.0143

3.80

190.00

5.70

285.00

380.00

37.00

.0140

3.70

185.00

5.55

277.50

370.00

36.00

.0136

3.60

180.00

5.40

270.00

360.00

35.00

.0132

3.50

175.00

5.25

262.50

350.00

34.00

.0128

3.40

170.00

5.10

255.00

340.00

33.00

.0125

3.30

165.00

4.95

247.50

330.00

32.00

.0121

3.20

160.00

4.80

240.00

320.00

31.00

.0117

3.10

155.00

4.65

232.50

310.00

30.00

.0113

3.00

150.00

4.50

225.00

300.00

29.00

.0109

2.90

145.00

4.35

217.50

290.00

28.00

.0106

2.80

140.00

4.20

210.00

280.00

27.00

.0102

2.70

135.00

4.05

202.50

270.00

26.00

.0098

2.60

130.00

3.90

195.00

260.00

25.00

.0094

2.50

125.00

3.75

187.50

250.00

Fig. 2— Table showing the cost per minute of weekly wages in printing houses.

1015

American Type Founders Company

mum saving in many instances will turn
a net loss in production into a net profit.

Ordinary Savings. But we do very
much better than save 6 minutes per
man per hour. We frequently effect a
saving of 20 per cent, which means that
the men do as much work in 48 minutes
as they formerly did in 60 minutes. If
the wage is $45, this saving amounts to
$9 per man per week, and the annual
gain is $450. The minimum result our
production engineers are satisfied with
is a saving of 9 minutes per man per
hour. At $45 per week of 44 hours this
saving amounts to $6.75 per man per
week, which is $337.50 per man per year.
This is a saving which is ordinarily easy
enough to attain, provided the produc-
tion engineer's recommendations are

fully carried out. In such instances our
clients are invariably satisfied. In in-
stances in which part of the prescription
is accepted the gains are proportionate.

Significance of a Minute. As wages
increase and weeks shrink in hours, the
minutes take on an increasing signifi-
cance. A compositor's wage in New York
City is (in 1923) $50. When we so arrange
the materials he works with, and the
conditions under which he works, that it
is as easy for him to do in 51 minutes
as much work as he formerly did in 60
minutes, the gain per minute is $0,189;
per week, $7.50; per year, $375.00. As
wages vary, the table (fig. 2) on preced-
ing page will prove interesting to those
who are wise enough to take cognizance
of the importance of the minutes.

HOW OUR EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT MAKES PRINTING
PLANTS MORE PROFITABLE

m i 1 i if n

I i \

Fig. 3 — A small Cut-Cost Composing Room and Job Press Room (large cylinder presses not show
the composing room is virtually a type-form producing machine.

Unprofitable Composing Rooms.

Our Efficiency Department was organ-
ized in 1913. Not even the printers them-
selves can be more vitally interested in
making composing rooms profitablethan
the American Type Founders Company
—they are our chief sources of revenue.
Yet in 1913 the general complaint was
that composing rooms were unprofitable
—that the profits of the printers were
almost wholly derived from their press-
rooms.This was true more often than not;

and, while conditions have improved, it
is still true that the majority of compos-
ing rooms are not as profitable as they
might easily be made to be.

Making Composing Rooms Profit-
able. The first work of our production
engineers was to make a close study of
composing rooms, in an effort todiscover
the causes of the losses complained of in a
department which usually has thelargest
pay roll in the printing house. The chief
cause of the losses was discovered to be

The Efficiency Department

the use of equipments unsuited to the
changed conditions of composition, and,
therefore, exceedingly wasteful of time.
Much attention had been given to im-
proving the efficiency of printing presses,
papercutters.stitchers and othermachin-
ery, but scarcely any thought had been
given to improving the equipments of
composing rooms, and none at all of a
comprehensive character,with a view to
making a composing room virtually a type-
form producing machine. The composing
room equipments then available were
made without any regard to their rela-
tionship to other equipments, with the
result that the various materials could
not be assembled close to any composi-
tor, so that to get one lead or one rule, or
a few extra quads, he had to take a great
number of unnecessary steps, involving
the loss to the proprietor of many min-
utes, while the cost of the minute was
steadily increasing. It was not unusual
for a man to waste a quarter of an hour
finding a live form which had been care-
fully hidden away on one of a score or
more of time-wasting letterboards.There
was so much inefficiency of this kind that
it is no exaggeration to say that in thou-
sands of composing rooms the composi-
tor's predicament was no less absurd
than would be that of a bookkeeper who
had to leave his desk to dip his pen in an
ink bottle every time his pen ran dry. In
short, the equipment of the average com-
posing room was in 1913 well enough
adapted to earlier times when a composi-
tor would stand or sit in one place all day,
setting straight matter, but was utterly
inadequate for compositors who were
chiefly engaged in setting display lines
and in make-up. As a result of a year of
close study our Cut-Cost System of Print-
ing Plant Equipment was designed by
Henry L. Bullen. It was first put on the
market in 1914. It is now our best selling
line for commercial plants and includes
equipments for pressrooms,binderies
and stock rooms. Cut-Cost Equipments
simplify and expedite production.

Scientific Routing of the Work.

Given efficient equipments, the next im-
portant step toward maximum produc-
tion is a scientific routing of the work,
which should proceed from the foreman's
desk to the delivery wagon without re-
tracing of steps. Our production engi-
neers have made for our customers thou-
sands of layouts, as illustrated in figs. 1
and 4, on pages 1014 and 1019, which have
resulted in notable economies both of
floor space and of time. Many printing
houses, still using old-fashioned time-
wasting equipments, could economize in
production by adopting a scientific re-
routing of the work. When composing
rooms first engaged the attention of pro-
duction engineers the main dependence
was placed on the layout. The layout is
important, but obviously the best of lay-
outs of poorly designed equipments must
fall far short of maximum production.

Removing Plants. When a printing
house has to be removed to new quarters
much time and expense may be saved by
having a layout prepared in advance. A
removal affords an excellent opportunity
to get the work properly routed and to
make the plant equipment more effi-
cient. Printers who are ready to make
necessary plant improvements may have
the services of an experienced produc-
tion engineer to make the layout and
advise in other matters. To call in a
draftsman who is unacquainted with the
production of printing, as is sometimes
done, is an unwise procedure, generally
resulting in confusion and involving an
unnecessary outlay for his services.

When the Printer Builds. To get
maximum efficiency in a new printing
plant a layout of each of the depart-
ments should be made by a production
engineer, thoroughly acquainted with
printing processes, before the architect
is called in to make his plans. Architects
are not required or expected to under-
stand printing processes, and as a result,
when they are not properly advised and
assisted by a production engineer, they

Continued on page 1020

1017

A CUT-COST COMPOSING ROOM AND JOB PRESS ROOM, WITH EQUIPMENTS
DESIGNED AND SCIENTIFICALLY PLACED TO ASSURE MAXIMUM OUTPUT

Key to the Equipments

Cut-Cost Type Cabinets (8)

Cut-Cost Inking Cabinet

20. Cut-Cost Kelly Press Stock For-

Cut-Cost Brass Rule, Quotation

Saw Table

warding Tables (2)

and Metal Furniture Cabinet

Cut-Cost Galley Storage Cabi-

21. C.& P. Presses with ourKlymax

Cut-Cost Brass Rule, Quotation

nets (2)

Automatic Feeders (2)

and Metal Furniture Cabinet

Hamilton Proofreader's Desk

22. Cut-Cost Stock Table and Dry-

Cut-Cost Work Bench and Aux-

Cut-Cost Foreman's Desk

ing Rack

iliary Cabinet

Cut-Cost Imposing Tables (3)

23. Cut-Cost Platen Press Room

Cut-Cost Justifying Materials

Cut-Cost Locking-Up Materials

Cabinet

24. Kelly Automatic Job Press, with

Cut-Cost Cut Storage Cabinets

Cut-Cost Adjustable Steel Chase

Extension Delivery

(3)— a new system of cut stor-

Racks (2)

25. Boston Wire Stitching Machine

age, including indexing

Power Paper Cutter

26. Cut-Cost Stock Forwarding

Cut-Cost Proof Paper Cabinet

18.

Cut-Cost Paper Cutter Table

Table

Potter Proof Press

19.

Cut-Cost Bindery Table

27. Packer's Table

In this plant every kind of materials required by twenty-one employees is assembled in ample
quantities in the fewest possible number of pieces, with plenty of working space and clear aisles. There
are no obstructions to continuous production.

As lost motions slow up production in machinery, so unnecessary steps caused by ill-placed mate-
rials, unscientifically designed equipments and obstructed aisles slow up composing room output.

1018

The Efficiency Department

Fig. 4— A looking-down view of the Cut-Cost Composing Room and Job Press Room shown in picture above,
showing the layout, affording ample working space and clear aisles.

1019

American Type Founders Co mp any

frequently create conditionswhich make
maximum production impossible. By in-
correct spacing of pillars there are press-
rooms which cannot accommodate as
many presses as they should. By incor-

MAKING PRINTING PLANTS MORE PROFITABLE

Continued from page 1017

of a production engineer, so far as the
internal economies of a building are
concerned. Buildings should be made to
conform with the vital necessities of the
plant equipment. It is a wiser way than
forcing the plant
equipment to con-
form with an interior
arrangement made
without regard to
maximum produc-
tion. Our production
engineers are compe-
tent and are ready to
advise printers in this
important matter if
called upon before the
internal plans are
made; otherwise, the
choice may be be-
tween ineradicable
inefficiency or a very
wasteful outlay to
remedy errors of an
architect. Profession-
ally the status of a
competent produc-
tion engineer is equal to that of a com-
petent architect.

A highly successful printer writes us
that "in cooperating with your produc-
tion engineer we were confirmed in our
belief that printers do need professional
advice in the matter of equipping and
arranging their plants as much as they
do in the erection of their buildings."

Fig. 5 — A 100 percent efficient printing plant, the result of cooperation bet
one of our production engineers and an architect. The owner writes: "Our new
home, containing 30,000 square feet of factory space, was constructed entirely
according to your production engineer's floor plans, the location of all machin-
ery and equipment appearing upon the contractor's plans. These data proved
invaluable as construction progressed, especially to the plumbers and electri-
cians. Everything was so perfectly arranged that by moving gradually from
one building to another we continued operations, doing a 90 per cent normal
month's business and satisfying our customers with deliveries."

rect spacing of windows the efficiency
of many composing rooms is seriously
impaired and much space wasted. By
incorrect placing of doors, stairways and
elevators, water closets, and conduits
many a printer's building has been
doomed to ineradicable inefficiency.The
more qualified an architect is, the more
willing he will be to accept the advice

HOW TO GET IN TOUCH WITH OUR EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT

When advice regarding layouts and
improved equipments is needed, apply
to the manager of our nearest Selling
House. It is advisable to make applica-
tion as far in advance as possible of the
time when the work is required to be

done, as our production engineers work
on engagements made weeks in ad-
vance.They seldom can respond to a
hurried call unless more considerate
clients are willing to permit them to
neglect prior engagements.

1020

The Efficiency Department

NEWSPAPER PLANT LAYOUTS

The Efficiency Department of the American Type Founders Company offers its
services to newspaper proprietors who are about to erect new buildings, remove
their plants, or improve existing plants.

The Efficiency Department has a staff of experienced and practical production
engineers, competent to advise with architects (a very necessary detail) and cooper-
ate with the mechanical staffs of newspapers in the selection of standard equip-
ments, designing special equipments, and scientifically routing the work of all
departments.

The plants of the following nationally known newspapers have been brought to
high degrees of efficiency by our production engineers. Each of the plants here
listed scrapped its inefficient plant and replaced it with a complete new standard-
ized unit plant. The list does not include hundreds of plants partially equipped to
increase their efficiency. The most efficient as well as the largest newspaper com-
posing rooms in the world are in this list: Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia Public
Ledger, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and New York Herald-Sun.

Alabama: The Age-Herald, Birmingham.

Arizona: Arizona Republican, Phoenix.

Arkansas: Gazette, Little Rock.

California: The Examiner, Los Angeles; the
Tribune, the Post and the Enquirer, Oak-
land; News, Santa Barbara.

Colorado: Post, Denver; Telegraph, Colo-
rado Springs.

Connecticut: Life, Bridgeport; News, South
Manchester.

Florida: Times-Union, Jacksonville.

Georgia : Chronicle, Augusta.

Illinois: Tribune, Chicago; Star, Peoria; the
Journal, East St. Louis.

Indiana: Tribune, South Bend; Tribune,
Kokomo.

Kansas: News, Hutchinson.

Louisiana: Item and the Times-Picayune,
New Orleans.

Michigan: Daily Press, Pontiac; Enquirer-
News, Battle Creek.

Minnesota: Tribune, Minneapolis; Tribune
and the Herald, Duluth.

Missouri: Post-Dispatch, St. Louis.

Montana: The Gazette, Billings; Tribune,
Great Falls.

New Hampshire: Sentinel, Keene.

New Jersey: Press, Asbury Park.

New Mexico: Herald, Albuquerque.

New York: Herald-Sun, New York; Times-
Union and the Journal, Albany; Democrat
& Chronicle and the Herald, Rochester;
Press and the Sun, Binghamton; Star-
Gazette, Elmira; Times, Troy; Union-
Star, Schenectady.

Ohio: Enquirer, Cincinnati; Dispatch and
theOhioStateJournal,Columbus; Journal-
Herald, Dayton; Star- Journal, Sandusky;
News, Springfield; News-Bee, Toledo.

Oklahoma: Oklahoman, Oklahoma City;
Tribune, Tulsa.

Pennsylvania: Ledger and the Bulletin,
Philadelphia; Telegraph, Harrisburg;
Tribune, Johnstown; News, Newcastle;
Reporter, Washington.

Rhode Island: Times, Pawtucket; Call,
Woonsocket.

South Dakota: Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls.

Tennessee: Banner, Nashville.

Virginia: Journal and the Times-Dispatch,
Richmond.

Washington: Herald and Republic, Yakima.

Wisconsin: Journal and the Evening Wis-
consin, Milwaukee.

Among the major achievements of our Efficiency Department was the designing
of the Unit System of Steel Newspaper Composing Room Equipments. These equip-
ments are shown in last section of this catalogue. They are economizers of time
and of space. They are constructed carefully and stoutly to withstand the severe
wear and tear of newspaper work and to afford the maximum of durability. The
Efficiency Department also advises in the equipment of mailing rooms, "morgues"
and cut storage and indexing systems.

1021

American Type Founders Company

1022

cientific

Equipments

The Cut- Cost Equipments

SPECIALLY DESIGNED BY THE
EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT OF THE AMERICAN
TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY

Reduce the Cost of Commercial Composition, make-up

and lock-up, because the pieces have the machine-like relation
to each other that gears, cams, levers, etc., have in a printing
press. Each piece assists and is essential to the others in the
processes of type composition. Thus they make the work
easier, save innumerable steps and most effectively expedite
production.

Concentrate Related Materials in the fewest number of

cabinets, instead of having a cabinet or rack for each kind of
material, thus effecting notable savings in floor space, and
bringing all materials closer to each workman than was ever
before possible, and saving hour by hour a surprising number
of minutes of each workman's time.

Systematic Economies. While each cabinet, table, rack, etc.,
has the highest separate efficiency obtainable, the full econo-
mies of Cut- Cost Equipments are more fully realized when
they are used together as a System.

Many nationally known investors in Cut-Cost Composing Rooms
have testified to their remarkable economies. What has been
done for them can be done for all

1023

American Type Founders Company

AN AMERICAN CUT-COST ALLEY

"Each Alley is a Miniature Composing Room"

Fig. 6— Cut-Cost Alleys, which can only be formed with Cut-Cost Type Cabinets and Cut-Cost Brass Rule,
Quotation and Metal Furniture Cabinets; reproduced from a photograph. More kinds of materials are pro-
vided for the compositors than can be placed in alleys formed with any other cabinets, reducing to a minimum
the occasions for men leaving their alleys; each man thus saving a number of minutes each hour.

"Each Alley is a Miniature Composing
Room." It contains all the constantly used
materials which enter into type forms, in ample
quantities for alley use. Each alley is 4 feet
wide, giving space enough to permit composi-
tors to enter the alley and set type in it without
disturbing a compositor regularly in the alley.

Unobstructed Working Side. On the
working side of each alley the men regularly
stationed in the alleys have each an unob-
structed working bank, and above it an auxil-
iary bank. No materials should be on the
working banks except those specially assem-
bled for the work in hand. It is a grave mistake,
common to many type cabinets, to place a gen-
eral supply of spacing and justifying materials
on the working bank of the cabinet. The first
objection to this practice is that the man reg-
ularly using such a working bank acquires a
quasi ownership of materials placed upon it,
and not infrequently will dispute the right of
other men to use them. If another man does
use the materials placed on a working bank,
in doing so he hinders the man regularly using
that working bank. Again, the materials on
working banks are usually covered with gal-
leys, copy and other things used by the man
working on the bank. But the chief inefficiency

of such a disposition of materials is that it is
impossible to get a sufficient variety of them
on the working side of a type cabinet.

Proper Placing of Leads, Slugs, and
Quads and Spaces. The spacing and justi-
fying materials are efficiently placed in these
alleys, right above the type cases. There they
belong to the office. There they are in plain sight
and cannot be obstructed from any man's use.
There they are available, as shown in the pic-
ture, for men entering the alleys to set lines,
who find within arm's reach all the materials
they need to space and justify line after line,
without losing a step. The men using the work-
ing banks can get any spaces or leads or slugs
they require by merely turning on their heels;
whereas, if the materials were in front of them,
on the working bank, they would most of the
time be covered by a case, a galley, or copy.

Contents of a Cut -Cost Alley. Besides
the types, these materials consist of 9 sizes of
spaces and quads, with copper and brass thin
spaces, and leads and slugs from 1% to 9V2
picas, by ens, in a Spacing Materials Case, be-
low which is a rack holding leads and slugs
from 10 to 50 picas, by ems. At the entrance of
each alley there is a Cut-Cost Cabinet carrying
brass rules, quotations and metal furniture.

1024

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

AN AMERICAN CUT-COST TYPE-SETTING UNIT

"The Smaller the Unit, the Greater the Efficiency"

Concentration and Efficiency are Inseparable

Fig. 7— An actual six- alley unit in a Cut-Cost composing room, which has five
similar units, with thirty-six employees in all. Reproduced from a photograph.

Concentration is the chief merit of the
Cut-Cost System. In each piece of equipment
all materials of a kind that are used together
are concentrated; consequently fewer pieces are
required than has heretofore been possible,
with the further result that any given number
of men may work in much less floor space than
has hitherto been possible. It is obvious that if
a composing room has only one work bench and
only one general lead and slug supply and only
one reserve supply of spaces and quads or quo-
tation quads or metal furniture, its production
efficiency decreases in ratio with the number
of workmen employed, because the average
distance between man and materials is length-
ened. A compositor uses such a variety of ma-
terials that he must move about to get them.
The Cut- Cost System reduces his pedal move-
ments to the minimum by concentrating the
materials as near as possible to him.

A Cut-Cost Unit of Production. The dif-
ficulty referred to in the preceding paragraph is
overcome in the Cut- Cost System by arranging
the largercomposing rooms in production units,
one of which is shown in fig. 7, above. When a
composing room has more than eight active
single alleys, considerations of economy make
it desirable to create another unit, which is

done at no great expense by adding another
Cut-Cost Justifying Materials Cabinet (10 in
above picture), another Cut-Cost Work Bench
and Auxiliary Cabinet (9) and one or more of
the small Cut- Cost Brass Rule, Quotation and
Metal Furniture Cabinets (7 or 8).

Efficiency of the Cut-Cost Unit. A little
study of the above picture shows that in each
alley there are concentrated in the Cut-Cost
Type Cabinets (1-6 in picture) ample alley sup-
plies of spaces, quads, leads, slugs, and V2 and
1 pt. spaces; while in the small cabinets (7 and
8 ) workmen reach in a minimum of steps brass
rules, quotations and metal furniture.The re-
serve supplies of spaces, quads, brass rules,
leads, slugs, leaders and all other auxiliary
materials (borders, ornaments, initials, signs,
special figures, etc.) are concentrated in Cut-
Cost Justifying Materials Cabinet (10) and a
Cut-Cost Work Bench and Auxiliary Cabinet
(9). Thus, in five kinds of cabinets the men in
a unit of eight single active alleys have ample
quantities of every sort of materials needed in
assembling any kind of type composition from
the handing out of the copy until the job or
page reaches the proof press and it is stored
under a Cut-Cost Imposing Table (11 in pic-
ture) awaiting return of the proof.

1025

American Ty p e Founders Company

AMERICAN CUT- COST TYPE CABINET

Patented Nov. 15, 1918
No. 542 (in steel); No. 9001 (in wood)

Type forms are set and assembled more rapidly and easily in alleys formed with this cabinet
than is possible when other type cabinets are used. A Cut-Cost alley is illustrated on page 1024.
This cabinet carries an unequaled variety and quantity of materials — all that are most com-
monly used in commercial work, and all placed to the best advantage, within arm's reach of

Fig. 8— Case Side of Cut-Cost Type Cabinet, No. 542 ( in Steel ); No. 9001
(in Wood). Electric Fixtures are the only extra. The design is alike in
both Wood and Steel. See specifications on page 1028.

the compositor or make-up man. Hence its positive time-saving quality. It brings the materials
to the man and saves the time used by the man which he loses in going out of his alley for
the materials when he works on other styles of type cabinets.

A user of these cabinets fully explained the superiority of Cut- Cost Type Cabinets when he
wrote: "Each alley is a complete miniature composing room, giving the maximum of effi-
ciency." This maximum efficiency in the alley is attained when Cut-Cost Type Cabinets are
supplemented with Cut- Cost Brass Rule, Quotation and Metal Furniture Cabinets, shown on
pages 1030 and 1031.

Contents Capacity: In the body there are 46 full size California job cases and 2 full size
blank cases. The blank cases serve for holding copy, gauges, sticks, etc., as well as Cut-Cost
Small Cap Cases (fig. 10, page 1027), if required. Above the body, on case side, is a rack with
numbered compartments, which will hold an alley supply of leads in lengths from 10 to 40 picas,
by ems, and of slugs in lengths from 10 to 50 picas, by ems. Above the lead rack is a Spacing
Materials Case, in one end of which is a bank for leads and slugs from W2 to 9V2 picas, by ens.
The short-length leads and slugs are stacked double depth in the bank, in which a patented
feature makes the leads and slugs in bottom of each compartment as accessible as those on
top. The spacing materials case also has boxes for 9 sizes of spaces and quads (5 lbs. of each),
and also 32 round bottom boxes for all sizes of copper V2 pt. spaces and brass 1 pt. spaces.

1026

C u t - C o s t Printing Plant Equipments

Working Side (fig. 9). Ample space is provided for one man to work in and to assemble the
special materials he may require for the work he has in hand. Here he works without interference
from other compositors, for there are no materials on or under the working bank or the auxiliary
bank which another compositor might need. It is a mistake in commercial plants to attempt to
carry justifying and spacing materials on the working side of a type cabinet: Because, first, a job
compositor needs the full use of the working and auxiliary banks in order to get a maximum prod-
uct ; secondly, it is impossible to carry a sufficient variety or quantity of materials on the working
side; and, thirdly, a compositor usually, and not illogically, asserts a proprietary claim to the exclu-

Fig. 9— Working Side of Cut-Cost Type Cabinet
sive use of the materials assembled on his working banks, and resents their use by other men.
Placing materials in wrong places is a hindrance to production, as it invites disputes and unnec-
essary conversation. Where Cut-Cost Type Cabinets are used no man can establish a"corner"on
materials for which he has no immediate use. Men may come and go in a Cut-Cost alley, and set
and justify a line or a stickful, without interfering with the man regularly stationed in the alley,
as shown in fig. 6, page 1024. This is an important factor in increasing production.

Electric Fixtures are extra, and are not supplied unless specifically ordered. They are sold in
three ways, as detailed in specifications at foot of next page.
Electric lights on cabinets undoubtedly expedite the work.

Provision for Small Caps . California job cases having
almost entirely superseded pair cases in commercial com-
posing rooms, the Cut-Cost System includes a Cut-Cost
Small Cap Case (fig. 10), a little less than one-third .the
size of a full size case. Three of these fit into one of the
full size blank cases which are part of the regular
equipment of the cabinet. When in use in connec-
tion with a California job case, the small cap case is
placed on the auxiliary bank as illustrated in fig. 9.

r~Hr*rmrmrmF>

Fig. 10— No. 9001-D Cut-Cost Small Cap Case

(Description of Cut-Cost Type Cabinets continued on following page)

1027

American Type Fo under s Company

I INSCRIPTION OF CUT-COST TYPE CABINETS — Continued

ig. 11— No. 3197 Midget
Case for 1 pt. leads

Provision for 1 Pt. Leads. The Cut-Cost System includes a
Midget Case, 5x7 V2 in. over all (fig. 11), for carrying 1 pt. leads.
This case may be kept in one of the full size blank cases in cabinet
<w EMM MM MMW M when not in use. There are also places for these little cases in a
mkkki mmMmimli B <~ut (-l,st Brass Rule, Quotation and Metal Furniture Cabinet, as
■ mm. Mm mm m m mm m shown in fig. 21, page 1031. This case is an extra.

Provision for Using Pair Cases on Working Bank. Where
it is necessary to use pair ( upper and lower ) cases on working banks
of a Cut-Cost Type Cabinet, a pair of Cut-Cost Upper Case Brackets
may be attached, as illustrated in fig. 13. Thus held, the cap
case is nearer the compositor than it is on an ordinary case
stand. These brackets are an extra.

Galley Stop ( fig. 12 ) . One of this useful item is furnished
without extra charge with each Cut-Cost Type Cabinet.

Numbers on
Cases. Users of
the Cut-Cost Type
Cabinets will print
case numbers as
required, placing
them in the label
holders which are
furnished without
extra charge.

Steel Front Protectors on Cases. Steel front protec-
tors on cases are part of the regular equipment of steel Cut-
Cost Type Cabinets, though these are an extra in other steel type cabinets. There is no part of a
type cabinet that is subjected to more wear and tear than the case fronts, which, therefore, re-
quire to be protected by steel fronts, without which a steel type cabinet is not wholly what it is
claimed to be. However, if steel front protectors are not wanted they will be omitted, and a
deduction will be made from price of cabinet.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT-COST TYPE CABINETS AND EXTRAS FOR SAME

Fig. 13-No.542-H Cut-Cost Upper Case Brack-
ets, in use. The case rests on the auxiliary bank,
supported by the brackets.

Fig. 12— Galley Stop furnished with ea
wood or steel Cut-Cost Type Cabinet

Wood Construction

No. 9001— Cut-Cost Type Cabinet, same design as in
figs. 8 and 9. antique finish, includes 48 full size cases
(46 California job and 2 blank ) , mortised label holders,
galley stop (fig. 12), 2 brass lead gauges, lead and slug
rack and spacing materials case; floor area, 22 V2x70 in.;
area over all, 25 x 72 in.; approx. shipping weight, 850
lbs., shipped in 2 crates. Code word: Wakened.

Extras for No.9001; Some for No. 542

No. 9001-A— Electric Wiring, complete, for 4 lights; 2
over working bank and 2 over cases, but not including
lamps, as shown in fig. 8, page 1026; approx. shipping
weight, 50 lbs. Code word: Waldenses.

No. 9001-B — Electric Wiring for 2 lights over working
banks only, but not including lamps; approx. shipping
weight, 30 lbs. Code word: Waldgrave.

No. 9001-C— Electric Wiring for 2 lights over cases
only, but not includinglamps; approx. shipping weight,
20 lbs. Code word: WALKABLE.

No. 9001-D— Cut-Cost Small Cap Case (fig. 10,p.l027),
one-third size; shipping weight, IV2 lbs. Codeword:
Wallcress.

No. 9001-E— Cut-Cost Upper Case Brackets (fig. 13),
per pair; shipping weight, 2 lbs. Code word: Wallach.

No. 3 197— Midget Lead Case for 1 pt. leads (fig. 11),
one-eighth size; shipping weight, % lb. Code word:
Waiving.

Steel Construction

No. 542— Cut- Cost Type Cabinet (fig. 8), color olive
green, includes 48 full size cases ( 46 California job and
2 blank), steel front protectors on type cases, brass
label holders, galley stop (fig. 12), 2 brass lead gauges,
lead and slug rack and spacingmaterials caselshown in
fig. 8); floor area, 2iy2x68y2 in.; area over all, 23x69%
in.; approx. shipping weight, 1150 lbs.; shipped in 2
crates. Code word: Urania.

Extras for No. 542

For other extras used on both wood and steel Cut-
Cost Type Cabinets, see preceding column.

No. 542-C— Electric Wiring, complete, for 4 lights; 2
over working bank and 2 over cases, but not including
the lamps, as shown in fig. 8, page 1026; approx. shipping
weight, 50 lbs. Code word: Upupas.

No. 542-D — Electric Wiring for 2 lights over working
banks only, but not including lamps ; approx. shipping
weight, 30 lbs. Code word: Upward.

No. 542-E— Electric Wiring for 2 lights over cases, but
not including lamps; approx. shipping weight, 20 lbs.
Code word: Upwhirled.

No. 542-H— Cut-Cost Upper Case Brackets (fig. 13).
per pair; shipping weight, 2 lbs. Codeword: Urbanity.

NOTE — See foot of opposite page for fonts of
materials for use in top of Cut-Cost Type Cabinets.

102S

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

TOP ONLY AMERICAN CUT-COST TYPE CABINET

Patented Nov. 15,1918
No. 542-B (in steel); No.9011 (in wood)

Fig. 14— Top of Cut-Cost Type Cabinet, No. 542-B (in Steel) and No.9011 (in Wood),
sold separately for use on old-style type cabinet bodies.

Certain obsolete styles of type cabinets and case stands of time-wasting designs may be
made more productive by replacing the original tops with Cut-Cost Tops, which are sold sepa-
rately. The effect of such a substitution is illustrated below. Not a few printers are adding
steel Cut- Cost Tops to the bodies of obsolete wooden cabinets as a step toward refitting their
composing rooms in steel at a future date. No better demonstration of the efficiency of Cut-Cost
Type Cabinets can be presented than the contrast between figs. 15 and 16 below.

Cut-Cost Tops fit the bodies of New Departure Cabinet No. 68, Steel-Run Stands Nos. 21 and
24 and Porter Extension Front Cabinet No. 7, when flat top is removed. They can also be made
to fit other type cabinets. In ordering, give over-all dimensions of body of cabinet under flat top.

Fig. 15— View of Porter Extension Front Cabinet
No. 7, hundreds of which are still in use, though no
longer made. One upper case is X-rayed to show
how the compositor is hidden in the alley. Type
cases afford insecure surfaces upon which to work.
The space behind them is a catch-all for misplaced
materials.

Fig. 16 — The body of this cabinet is the same as
that shown at left, but now it has a time-saving
Cut-Cost Top, which gives it all the efficiency of the
Cut-Cost Type Cabinet. The compositor can see and
be seen. The alleys are transformed into miniature
composing rooms in which type is set up quicker.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST TOPS ONLY

Steel Construction

No. 542-B —Top only for Cut-Cost Type Cabinet, olive
green finish, complete as in fig. 14, with spacing mate-
rials case, galley stop (fig. 12). and 2 brass lead gauges;
approx. shipping weight, 235 lbs. Code word: Uranitic.

Wood Construction

No. 9011 — Top only for Cut-Cost Type Cabinet, antique
finish, complete as in fig. 14, with spacing materials
case, galley stop (fig. 12), and 2 brass lead gauges;
approx . shipping weight , 195 lbs. Code word: Wallknot.

Note — In ordering it is necessary to give the over- all dimensions of the body of the cabinet
(under the flat top) for which the top is ordered.

FONTS OF MATERIALS ASSORTED FOR A CUT- COST TOP

Specify" For Cut-Cost Top" when ordering each item.

Spaces and Quads, 5 lbs. of each of 9 sizes.

No. 901 1- A— Copper ( % pt . ) Thin Spaces, a 2 oz. pack-
age each of 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20,24, 30, 36,42,48, 60 and 72
pt.; 15packages in all.

No. 9011-B— Brass (1 pt.) Thin Spaces, same assort-
ment as of Copper Thin Spaces.

No. 9011-C— Metal Spaces, 2 pt., a font of 3 lbs. con-
taining 10 ozs. each 18, 24, 36, 48 pt., and 8 ozs. 60 pt.

No. 9011-D— Metal Leads, in bank, 2 pt., 197 pieces
each of lengths 5 to 9V2 picas, inclusive, graduated by
ens; approx. weight, 20 lbs.

No.9011-E— Metal Slugs, in bank, 6 pt., 69 pieces
each of same lengths as of leads; approx. weight, 20 lbs.

No. 9011-F— Metal Leads, in rack.2pt., 83 pieces each
of lengths 10 to 40 picas inclusive; approx. weight, 85 lbs.

No. 901 1-G— Metal Slugs, in rack.6pt.,28 pieces each
of lengths 10 to 50 picas inclusive ; approx .weight, 136 lbs.

1029

American Type Founders Company

AMERICAN CUT- COST BRASS RULE, QUOTATION AND
METAL FURNITURE CABINET

No. 546 (in steel); No. 9041 (in wood)

A Brass Rule Cabinet for a Lively Plant. The

cabinet illustrated on this page differs from the cab-
inet shown on opposite page only in the top. This top
includes an entirely novel brass rule cabinet, capacity
180 lbs., which is three times more than any rule case
on the market will hold. The compartments are ar-
ranged to provide a better assorted font than the
ordinary full size rule cases carry. In rule cases there
is usually provision for no greater number of 13 pica
rules than there is for 50 pica rules. This cabinet will
carry of lengths 1 to 14 picas, 216 pieces, while for
lengths 39 to 50 picas the capacity is 63 pieces each.

As a Metal or Iron Furniture Case. This cabi-
net holds 1278 pieces, as per accompanying table,
assorted with relation to the frequency with which
each size is used, weighing in metal approximately
350 lbs. (Half fonts are also sold.)

Lengths 6 8 10 15 20 25 30 40 50 picas

2- line

3- line

4- line

5- line

6- line
8-line

10-line

32 32 32 32

18= 292
15= 238
12= 200
12= 200
12= 200
6= 80
6= 68

Fig. 17 — Cut-Cost Brass Rule. Quotation and
Metal Furniture Cabinet, No. 546 ( in Steel ) ; No.
9041 (in Wood). See specifications at foot of the
opposite page.

156 168 180

As a Quotation Quad
Case. In four bins in the top
are held 15 lbs. each of IV2,
2, 3 and 4 pica quotation
quads, or 60 lbs. in all.

As a Brass Rule Case.
This cabinet will hold of 2 pt.
rule 216 pieces each of 1 to 5
picas, graduated by ens, and
from 6 to 14 picas, graduated by ems; 100 pieces each of 5V2,QV2, T¥z,
8y2 and 9V2 picas; 144 pieces each of 15 to 26 picas; 96 pieces each of
27 to 38 picas; 63 pieces each of 39 to 50 picas; 70 pieces each right and
left miters, lengths 2, 21//2, 3, 4 and 5 picas, inclusive. Approximate weight
of brass rule carried is 180 lbs. The partitions in racks are of wood, to
prevent injury to face of rules.

Large Rule Fonts. These rule cabinets are designed for plants
using large fonts of one or more kinds of rule. While they are accessible
for general use, they serve as storage cases from which the small quarter
size brass rule cases maybe replenished. Though quarter size cases are
best for individual use, they waste a lot of time when they are the sole
sources of supply. Each small case carries a very small number of any
one length of rule, and requires incessant replenishing. Without a re-
serve from which to replenish the individual cases, compositors chase
from one small case to another for enough pieces of rule for many of
their jobs. This cabinet is more efficient than any large rule case. The
brass rule section may be bought separately — see p. 1032, fig. 23.

135 135 135 108 81=1278

Fig. 18— Shows relation
of Brass Rule and Metal
Furniture Cabinet to type
cabinet. It projects 10 in.

1030

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

AMERICAN CUT-COST BRASS RULE, QUOTATION AND
METAL FURNITURE CABINET

No. 547 (in steel); No. 9044 (in wood)

This is a variation of the cabinet illustrated on
opposite page, the description of which applies to
both, so far as the body is concerned. Only the tops
are different.

The Top is a Brass Rule Case Cabinet. The
top of this cabinet has 6 drawers, each of which will
carry one each quarter size and eighth size case, as
shown in figs. 21 and 22, below. Each drawer has pull
and label holder. The drawers may be used for other
purposes than for brass rules, if desired. Fig. 22
shows a rear compartment carrying brass circles.
Cases are extra. For cases see page 1032.

Quotations. This cabinet will hold, in 4 open bins
on top, 80 lbs. of quotation quads, 1 2, 3, and 4 pica
bodies.

Metal or Iron Furniture. Body carries same
quantities as in table on opposite page — 1278 pieces,
weighing approximately 350 lbs.

Fig. 21 — Drawer of cabinet, holding one each quarter
and eighth size cases, containing two brass rule fonts.

Fig. 22— Showing d
font in quarter case,
circles.

■ of cabinet with brass rule
compartment holding brass

Fig. 20— Cut-Cost Brass Rule, Quotation and
Metal Furniture Cabinet, Nos. 547 (Steel) and
9044 (Wood ) . See fig. 17 for view of rear end.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT-CpST BRASS RULE, QUOTATION AND
METAL FURNITURE CABINETS

Steel Construction

No. 546— Cut-Cost Brass Rule, Quotation and Metal
Furniture Cabinet (fig. 17) , olive green finish; floor area,
9%x25% in.; height, 43 in.; approx. shipping weight, 150
lbs., shipped in 2 crates. Code word: Urgency.

No. 546-C— Cut-Cost Brass Rule and Quotation Cabi-
net,with brackets(fig.23,next page), olive green finish;
area over all, 9%x25% in.; height, 15*4 in.; approx. ship-
ping weight, 60 lbs. Code word: Usable.

No. 547— Cut-Cost Brass Rule, Quotation and Metal
Furniture Cabinet ( fig. 20) , olive green finish; floor area,
9%x25%in.; height, 43 in.; approx. shipping weight, 140
lbs., shipped in 2 crates; cases not included— for these
see next page. Code word: Urnfuls.

Wood Construction

No. 9041— Cut-Cost Brass Rule, Quotation and Metal
Furniture Cabinet (fig. 17), antique finish; floor area,
10x25% in.; height, 43 in.; approx. shipping weight, 150
lbs., shipped in 2 crates. Code word: Wallmoss.

No. 9041-C— Cut-Cost Brass Rule and Quotation Cabi-
net, including brackets (fig. 23, next page), antique
finish; area over all, 10x25% in.; height, 15% in.; approx.
shipping weight, 65 lbs. Code word: Warcry.

No. 9044— Cut-Cost Brass Rule, Metal Furniture and
Quotation Cabinet (fig. 20), antique finish; floor area,
10x25% in.; height, 43 in.; approx. shipping weight, 155
lbs., shipped in 2 crates; cases not included — for these
see next page. Code word: WALLOWERS.

FONTS OF MATERIALS ASSORTED FOR ABOVE CABINETS

No. 546-E— Unit font 2 pt. Labor-Saving Brass Rule
forCabinetsNos.546,546-Cand 9041, any plain face rule:
70pieces each 1 to5 picas, by ens; 33pieces5V2,6y2,7y2,
8%, 9% picas ; 70 pieces 6. 7, 8, 9 and 10 to 14 picas, by ems;
46 pieces 15 to 26 picas, by ems; 32 pieces 27 to 38 picas by
ems; and 20 pieces 39 to 50 picas, by ems (no miters);
approx. weight, 58 lbs.; three fonts fill one cabinet.

No. 546- F— Full font 2 pt. Miters, any plain face rule;

8setseachof 2,2'/2,3,4, 5picasoutside; price is per set.

No. 546-C— Half font 2 pt. Miters, any plain face rule;
4 sets of lengths as in font No. 546-F; price is per set.

No. 546-H— Metal Furniture, 1278 pieces as per table
on opposite page; approx. weight, 350 lbs.

No. 546-J— Metal Furniture, 639pieces, half numberof
pieces in No. 546-H; approx. weight, 175 lbs.

No. 546- K— Iron Furniture. 1278 pieces as per table.

1031

American Type Founders Company

AMERICAN CUT-COST BRASS RULE AND
QUOTATION CABINET

No.546-C (in steel); No. 9041 -C (in wood)

This cabinet is made to be bracketed on end
of a type cabinet or on a wall. A pair of brackets
is included. It will hold 180 lbs. of rule, while
a full size rule case holds about 60 lbs. It provides
for a better assorted font. In a full size rule
case each compartment holds the same number
of pieces, about 48 of 2 point, irrespective of
length, whether 13 or 50 picas. The maximum
number of pieces of each length that may be
held in this cabinet are:

216 pieces each 1 to 5 picas, graduated by ens, and from 6

to 14 picas, graduated by ems.
100 pieces each 5V2.W2, 7%, 8%, 9% picas.
144 pieces each 15 to 26 picas, graduated by ems.
96 pieces each 27 to 38 picas, graduated by ems.
63 pieces each 39 to 50 picas, graduated by ems.
70 pieces each right and left miters; lengths 2, 2V2, 3, 4,
5 picas.

Approximate weight of brass rule carried, 180 lbs. For
specifications of unit font of brass rules see page 1031.

Quotation Quads. Four bins hold 60 lbs.
of quotation quads — 15 lbs. each of bodies 1%,
2, 3 and 4 picas.

Dimensions. Note the small dimensions:
9% in. deep, 25% in. wide, 15V4 in. high.

cIlluuj.

Fig. 23— Cut-Cost Brass Rule and Quotation Cabi-
net, No. 546-C (Steel); No. 9041-C (Wood), including
brackets. For specifications see preceding page.

QUARTER AND EIGHTH SIZE CASES

Following are a few of
these very useful cases.suit-
able for use with certain
Cut-Cost cabinets. These
cases are step -savers and
they conserve materials.
Few printing plants have
half enough of them.

This sma
case is special
ly useful in

with cabinets
i llustrated
on pp.1031
and 1036.

Fig. 26— Eighth size Case No.
3097, for brass rules, or 1 pt. leads.

imnnnj

Fig. 24 — Quarter size Case No.
3030, for accented letters, split frac-
tions, ornaments, special figures
and other purposes.

mmm

rrr

Fig.25— Brass Rule Case No.3045,
holds 20 pieces each of lengths 1 to
9% picas by ens, 10 to 36 picas by
ems, with boxes for miters.

Fig. 27— Quarter size Case No
3035, for figures and fractions.

size Case No.

FT^TPPi in mini I rrr ■ • I
/ / / / / / mm mi /. /; / r:

Fig. 29— Quarter size Case No.
3025, for special figures and spaces
and other purposes.

Fig. 30— Quarter size Case No.
3040, for signs, split fractions, ac-
cented letters and other purposes.

Fig. 31 — Quarter size Case No.
3080. for borders. Has partitions ad-
justable in both directions.

1032

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipment

CUT-COST OPEN TYPE CABINET

No. 9018; Made in Wood Only

Fig. 32 — Case side, as sold, without cases, showing Fig. 33 — Working side, showing Cut-Cost Top

rear of Cut-Cost Top No. 9011. No. 9011, described on page 1029.

This open cabinet is made to hold 40 full size regular lip-front cases. It will not take cabinet-
front cases. The top is the same as the top of Cut-Cost Type Cabinet No. 9001

SPECIFICATIONS FOR CUT- COST OPEN TYPE CABINET
No. 9018— Cut-Cost Open Type Cabinet, as per figs. 32 and 33. made in wood only, to hold 40 full size regular lip-
front cases, but sold without cases; antique finish; floor area, 22y2x70 in.; approx. shipping weight, 475 lbs., shipped
in 2 crates. Code word: Walltree.

DEAD-MATTER OR LETTERBOARD CABINETS

No. 2460 (in wood); No. 12460 (in steel)

Fig. 34— Steel Dead-Matter or Letterboard Cab- Fig. 35— Wood Dead-Matter or Letterboard Cab-

inet No. 12460, with 18 steel letterboards. inet No. 2460, with 17 wood letterboards.

In the Cut- Cost System the use of letterboards is limited to carrying dead matter and for
storing extra large jobs. The letterboards have closed backs and are open and rabbeted in front.

SPECIFICATIONS FOR DEAD-MATTER OR LETTERBOARD CABINETS
Steel Construction Wood Construction

No. 12460— Dead-Matter or Letterboard Cabinet (fig. No. 2460— Dead-Matter or Letterboard Cabinet (fig.
34), with 18 full size steel letterboards, each 30%xl6Vfe 35), with 17 full size wood letterboards, each 30%xl5%
in. inside; floor area, 21V2X35 in.; height, 43 in.; approx. in. inside; floor area, 351/2X22V2 in.; height, 43% in.;
shipping weight, 575 lbs. Codeword: Utterly. approx. shippingweight, 425 lbs. Code word: Warfare.

1033

American Type Founders Company

CUT- COST LARGE LETTER CABINET

No. 543 ; Made in Steel Only

This cabinet meets a requirement, hitherto unsupplied, of the larger printing plants for carry-
ing fonts which cannot be put in any kind of full size cases. The only substitute for this cabinet is
a wood type cabinet, the cases in which are not strong enough to carry a full weight of metal type.

Novel Features. The steel
front cases, of which there are
22, are extra strong, with bottoms
screwed on, and move on rollers
on steel runs, so that a case carry-
ing 75 lbs. of types and 5 lbs. of
spaces and quads can be pulled
out easily with one hand. The
body of the cabinet is extra deep,
so that when a case is pulled out
to expose all its contents it is sup-
ported by runs for three-quarters
of its depth as shown in fig. 36 —
an important feature.

The division strips between
the rows of type are 18 pts. thick;
they engage in notches in sides
of both compartments, and are so
arranged that the spaces between
them may be varied by 6 pts. As
each case will carry two large size
job fonts, two label holders are
provided on each case.
Capacity. A case will carry a
spaces and quads. 75 ib. weight font of either 84 or

96 pt. and 5 lbs. of spaces and quads; or a case will carry a weight font of 50 lbs., with six rows to
spare; or two job fonts of certain large types may be carried in one case.

For Script Types. The cases in this cabinet are recommended for script types, especially
those of large size. When used for script types, each letter of the alphabet and the figures should
be separated by a quotation quad.
This will make both composition
and distribution easier. Script
types thrown in regular cases are
always in danger of damage from
the mere movement of the cases.

Lighting. As these cabinets
are specially useful in newspaper
plants, an electric light over the
cases is almost indispensable,
hence this cabinet is supplied with
electric fixtures. The lamp is not
supplied.

The Top is arranged as a bank
for convenience in assembling

long lines on galleys for broadsides and posters and scare heads.

Fig. 36— Cut-Cost Large LetterCabinet. Each
case will hold a 75 lb. weight font and 5 lbs. of

Fig. 37— Case used in Cut-Cost Large Letter C;
carry 80 lbs. of types and spaces and quads. They

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST LARGE LETTER CABINET

No. 543— Steel Cut-Cost Large LetterCabinet (fig. 36),
with 22 steel front cases (fig. 37) and wiring for electric
light over cases, without bulb, olive green finish; each

case with two brass label holders; floorarea,433i6x30>/8
in.; height, 51% in.; approx. shipping weight, 650 lbs.
Code word: WARDENS.

1034

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

CUT-COST WORK BENCH AND AUXILIARY CABINET

No.528(in steel); No. 9075 (in wood)

This is a Four-in-One Cabinet. ( 1 ) As a Work Bench it is large
enough for 2 men to work side by side, using the
miterer and rule and lead cutter, and yet not so large
as to prevent its being placed conveniently central to
a group of users, as shown in fig. 7, page 1025. There
is a bank in rear for carrying composing sticks,
when materials are being cut to measure, or live
materials cut or waiting to be cut. There is a
removable steel scrap pan into which the waste
maybe swept.There is a case (fig. 39) for carry-
ing full length strip and off -cut rules and leads,
all kept on edge, with rules face up.

{2) Asa Quarter Case Cabinet it will hold 20
quarter size cases in numbered drawers for
carrying auxiliaries, as listed on page 1037.

(3) As a Border Cabinet it has 6 Rowen bor-
der cases, each 8*4x14% in. inside, cases tilted
to prevent borders from pieing.

(4) As a Sorts Cabinet it has a storage ca-
pacity of 1470 lbs. of leads, spaces, quads, etc.,
in 6 large drawers with movable partitions.

Edition Leads. When there are considera-
ble surpluses of leads or slugs, cut for special
purposes or publications, the 6 large drawers
running from front to rear will carry 1470 lbs.

A Companion Cabinet. On page 1036, the
relation of this cabinet to the Cut- Cost Justify-
ing and Spacing Materials Cabinet is illustrated.
Theyshould be
used together.

Fig. 38 — Cut-Cost Work Bench and Auxiliary Cabi-
net, showing on this side 6 Rowen border cases and
7 drawers to hold quarter size cases; on top, a scrap
pan (behind miterer), and in front 6 extra large full-
depth sort drawers with adjustable partitions, and a
large case for strips and off-cuts of rules and leads.

The Proper Location of this Cabinet in a

composing room is shown on page 1025, where it is
seen to be in
center of a Cut-
Cost type-set-
ting unit.

The mitering
machine, rule
cutter, and the
quarter cases
are extras, to be
ordered sepa-
rately.

Fig. 39— Case for strips and off-cuts
of brass rules and leads. The parti-
tions are spaced to keep this material
on edge, the brass rules face up.

SPECIFICATIONS FOR CUT- COST WORK
BENCH AND AUXILIARY CABINETS
Steel Construction

No. 528— Cut-Cost Work Bench and Auxiliary Cabinet
( fig. 38) , olive green finish, with scrap pan ; floor area, 25x37
in.; approx. shipping weight, 650 lbs. Code word: Upswells.
Wood Construction

No. 9075— Cut-Cost Work Bench and Auxiliary Cabinet,
antique finish, with scrap pan; floor area, 25x37 in.; approx.
shipping weight, 450 lbs. Code word: WALLROCK.

Fig. 40— Another view of Cut-Cost Work Bench
and Auxiliary Cabinet, showing 14 drawers (at
right) to hold quarter size cases in which to carry
some of the auxiliaries listed on page 1037.

1035

American Type Founders Company

TWO CABINETS UNEQUALED IN EFFICIENCY:
THESE MERIT CAREFUL STUDY

Fig. 41— The pivot of the Cut-Cost type-setting unit: Cut-Cost Justifying Materials
Cabinet (right) and Cut-Cost Work Bench and Auxiliary Cabinet, holding reserve sup-
plies of materials, enough for a Cut-Cost unit of compositors. These cabinets are more
fully described on pages 1035 and 1038.

These two cabinets are the heart or pivot of a Cut-Cost type-setting unit, as illustrated in
fig. 42, below. A full realization of American Cut-Cost economies depends upon the use of these
cabinets. They take the place of half a dozen cabinets of non-related designs which heretofore
have been necessary to carry the astonishing quantity and variety of materials that are here
assembled in a position central to and quickly reached by from 5 to 8 compositors, while together
they occupy a floor space of only 39x60 in.

On the opposite page is a list of the materials and auxiliaries that may be carried in these
two cabinets. Few printers use all the auxiliary materials, but almost all the drawers have a
variety of uses.

The drawers are numbered
and each cabinet has a holder to
carry a contents card, on which
each kind of material may be in-
dexed, and thus quickly found.

Necessity for Ample Re-
serve Supplies of Spacing
and Justifying Materials. In
the average composing room
more time is wasted from lack of
adequate supplies of these mate-
rials than from any other cause.
Production is slowed down and

Fig. 42 — Showing the pivotal relati
10 in picture) in a Cut

>n of above two cabinets ( Nos.9 and
Cost type-setting unit.

1036

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

workmen disheartened, especially in rush periods, to such an extent that the losses in a year are
greater than the cost of an adequate supply of materials, which would be an asset for years.

Few printers realize that in job composition, under present conditions, there is on an average
a much greater weight of spacing and justifying materials than of actual types. All type cases
should be provided with spaces and quads, but 5 lbs. of these to 20 lbs. of types is barely suffi-
cient to set the case out, if set in solid lines, and quite inadequate for display work.

The business of the man in an alley is to empty the cases and to use up spacing and justifying
materials. Every time he has to hunt for materials the cost of composition is increased.

Fig. 43 — In the Work Bench and Auxiliary Cabinet
(left, in fig. 41) there are 6 of these drawers, Nos. 2-7, each
9%x20%x5 in., each holding 245 lbs. of leads or quads,
or sorts. The partitions are adjustable.

Fig. 44— In the Work Bench and Auxiliary Cabinet
there are 6 of these cases, with partitions adjustable
by 6 pts., for holding borders, initials, script types, etc.
Each case is 8x15 in. inside, and tilted sidewise.

NOTE ASTONISHING STORAGE CAPACITY OF THESE TWO CABINETS

Spaces and Quads. More than 2900 lbs. Cabinet
at the right in fig. 41 carries 640 lbs. in 8 sizes in steel
removable boxes on top (each kind of space and quad
in a separate box); 800 lbs. in 10 drawers (fig. 46); and
cabinet at left carries 1470 lbs. in 6 drawers (fig. 43).

L.S. Leads and Slugs. More than3700 lbs.: 14651bs.,
4 to 50 picas long, in bank and rackst seefig.47, pagel038 ) ,
and 1470 lbs. of extra supplies of most used lengths
in 6 drawers (fig. 43). Ten drawers (fig. 46) under lead
rack may also be used for L. S. leads or slugs, capacity
800 lbs., making maximum capacity of both cabinets
over 3700 lbs.

Strip Brass Rules or Leads: 1200 ft. strip rule, 2 pt.
body, all kept on edge, face up; or 123 lbs. strip leads,
kept on edge; or part rules, part leads.

L.S. Brass Rules. On overhead bank, above space
and quad boxes, 32 lbs. in 2 cases; in a large drawer
(fig. 48), 64 lbs. in 4 cases; or in as many of 31 drawers
as required, 16 lbs. each in single drawers and 24 lbs.
each in double drawers (fig. 21). Rule cases are extra.

Leaders. 120 lbs. in 4 drawers, Nos. 27 to 30 (fig. 45) ,
to be kept in individual leader boxes. Leader boxes are
extra— not supplied with cabinet.

Quotation Quads. 225 lbs. in drawer No. 26. Addi-
tional quantities may be stored in other sort drawers.
Drawer No. 26 may also be used for storing quads.

Borders. Six Rowen border cases (fig. 44) are spe-
cially designed to carry script types, borders, initial
letters and ornaments, kept on their feet in tilted cases,
with partitions adjustable by 6 pts.

LIST OF AUXILIARIES THAT MAY BE STORED IN THESE TWO CABINETS

Ten drawers take one each quarter and eighth size cases, and 21 drawers take quarter size
cases, and in these, with and without cases, may be carried any of the following auxiliaries:

Accents
—Piece
Adcuts
Borders
Braces

Calendar Figures
Calendars, Perpetual
Circles and Ovals
Composing Sticks

Corners

Corner Quads

Dashes

Decorators

Figures, Advertising

— Canceled

— Inferior

— Special

— Superior

Fractions

—Piece

—Split

Imprints

Initials

Leaders. Brass
—Dotted
Letters, Inferior
—Superior

Ornaments
Phists

Quads, Angular
— Circular
— Corner
Recipe Marks
Rules, Cutting
— Scoring
—Steel

Rules, Perforatin
Signs, Algebraic
— Astronomical
— Commercial
— Ecclesiastical
— Geometric
— Mathematical
— Medical
Trade-Marks

Fig. 45— In the Justifying Materials Cabinet there are
4 of these drawers, Nos. 27 to 30, each designed to hold
6 No. 3185 Individual Leader Boxes. If not required for
leaders, these may be used for carrying circles, ovals,
adcuts, large initials, composing sticks, etc.

Fig. 46 — In the Justifying Materials Cabinet there are
10 of these drawers, Nos. 4 to 13, each 41/2x231/2x31/4 in.
inside, with adjustable partitions, which may be used
for type sorts, spaces, quads, or surplus of certain most
used lengths of leads — "edition" leads. Each drawer
has a capacity of 80 lbs.

1037

American Type Founders Company

AMERICAN CUT-COST JUSTIFYING MATERIALS CABINET

No. 525 (in steel); No. 9063 (in wood)

A Space-Saver. This is a 4-in-l cabinet.
It takes the place of the following pieces of
uncorrelated and time-wasting design, and
occupies less than half the space: ( 1 ) a lead
and slug bank; (2) a space and quad cabinet;
( 3 ) a general storage cabinet for brass rules,
leaders, quotation quads, etc.; (4) a quarter
case cabinet for auxiliaries. Every cubic
inch within this cabinet is utilized. Every
square inch of floor space has a rental value.
Cut-Cost economies decisively minimize
rental charges.

Lead and Slug Capacity. Short lengths
of leads and slugs, 4 to 91/2 picas, by ens, are
carried on overhead bank, as shown in cut.
Lengths of leads and slugs from 10 to 50
picas, by ems, are carried in racks. There
are 4 compartments in the rack for the most
used lengths (10 to 20 picas), giving a stack
of each of these lengths 42 in. in height. Of
lengths from 21 to 50 picas the stacks may
be 21 in. high.The combined capacity of bank
and racks is 1465 lbs. In addition, 2 draw-
ers, Nos. 24 and 25, will carry on their edges
123 lbs. of strip leads or slugs. In 10 draw-
ers, Nos. 4 to 13 (fig. 46), 800 lbs. of edition
leads may be carried, if drawers are not used
for spaces or quads or sorts. The maximum
capacity for leads and slugs is, therefore,
Fig. 47— Cost-Cut Justify ing Materials Cabinet. Note bank 2388 lbs. The following table shows weights
for short length leads on top. For specifications see foot of and lengths carried in bank and racks,
next par"

TABLE OF LENGTHS AND WEIGHTS OF LEADS AND SLUGS IN BANK AND RACKS
gths . . 4 4y2 5 5% 6 6V2 7 7% 8 8y2 9 9% 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1'

Pounds . . . 5V4 6 6% 7V4 8V2 9Vk 9% IOV2 11 11% 1214
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

13 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

37 39 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Racks vs. Banks. Racks are better in everyway
than banks for storing leads and slugs 10 picas and
longer. Careful tests have conclusively demonstrated
this superiority. Racks save space immensely. Racks
may be placed where they are easier of access than
are banks. Leads on banks are easily pied; in racks,
leads can't pi. Those only object to racks who have
never used them.

Spaces and Quads. There is a total storage
capacity of 1665 lbs. of spaces and quads. Steel re-
movable boxes on top, easy of access, hold 640 lbs. of
8 sizes, each kind in a separate box, 48 boxes in all.
In 10 drawers, with movable partitions, as shown in
fig. 46, page 1037, 800 lbs. may be stored. Drawer No.
26 ( see fig. 49), with movable partitions, holds 225 lbs.

32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41
43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

Fig.48 — Drawer No. 3 (over lead rack ), carry-
ing 4 quarter size labor-saving brass rule cases,
and, in rear, compartments for strip rule and
off-cuts, all held face up. See two other rule
cases on overhead bank on fig. 49, next page.

1038

Cut-Cost Print

Plant Equipments

Brass Rule Capacity. On overhead bank, as shown in fig. 49, there is a place for 2 Brass
Rule Cases Nos. 3015 and 3020. These are designed to hold 32 lbs. of labor-saving brass rules,
lengths 1 to 36 picas. In case No. 3 (fig. 48) there is space for 4 Brass Rule Cases No. 3045, holding
16 lbs. each, lengths 1 to 36 picas. In drawers
Nos. 24 and 25, 1200 ft. of 2 pt. strip brass rules
may be placed, face up, or either drawer may
be used for strip leads. If more places for brass
rules are required, any of 10 drawers, Nos. 14 to
23, will hold 1 each quarter size and eighth size
brass rule case (fig. 21, page 1031).

Quotation Quads. Drawer No. 26 will hold
225 lbs. of quotation quads, each of the four
bodies (18, 24, 36, 48 pt.), in separate compart-
ments, divided by adjustable partitions. This
large drawer, if not required for quotations, is
available for storing quads, edition leads, etc.

Leaders . Four drawer s, Nos. 27 to 30 ( fig. 45,
page 1037), are each designed to carry 6 Indi-
vidual Leader Boxes No. 3185, total capacity
120 lbs. These drawers are suitable for storing
other kinds of materials, if not required for
leaders.

General Storage Purposes. Besides the
drawers enumerated above, there are 10 more,
Nos. 14 to 23, each of which will carry 1 each
quarter size and eighth size case (fig. 54), in
which any of the auxiliaries listed on page 1037
may be carried, as well as L- S. brass rules.

A Time-Saver. As a storage cabinet, vitally
necessary in every composing room in which
maximum production is desired, this piece is
100 per cent efficient. In a floor space of only
29x38 in. it will hold more than 3600 lbs. of
Justifying Materials (leads and slugs, spaces,
quads, quotations), Brass Rules (labor-saving
and strip), and Auxiliaries (signs, leaders, spe-
cial figures, fractions, initials, borders, etc.),
as per list on page 1037. It is impossible to get more of these
materials in so small a space. This extraordinary compactness
makes it possible to place this cabinet within easy reach of
every man in a Cut-Cost type-setting unit, as illustrated in
fig. 7, page 1025. Thus many minutes of the time of every man
in the unit are saved hourly. The proprietor pays for every
step, however unnecessary. Every minute saved is an addition
to net profits.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST JUSTIFYING MATERIALS CABINET
Steel Construction Wood Construction

No.525— AmericanCut-CostJustifyingMaterialsCab-
inet, as illustrated, with overhead short lead bank, but
without quarter size and eighth size cases and leader
boxes; olive green finish; floor area, 281/2x37 in.; height
over all, 57 in.; approximate shipping weight, 950 lbs.,
shipped in 2 crates. Code wW.Upspring.

Fig. 49— Another view of Cost-Cut Justifying Materials
Cabinet, showing drawers for auxiliaries, etc.

Fig.50— Leader Box No. 3185, which
may be used in drawers Nos. 27 to 30.

No. 9063— American Cut-Cost Justifying Materials
Cabinet, with overhead short lead bank, but without
quarterand eighth size cases and leader boxes; antique
finish; floor area, 28x37in.; height over all, 60 in. ; approxi-
mate shipping weight, 600 lbs., shipped in 2 crates.
Code word: Wallpiece.

CASE EQUIPMENT FOR Nos. 525 and 9063

No.3185— Individual Leader Box (fig. 50).

No.3097— Eighth size Brass Rule Case (fig. 26, p. 1032).

No.3045— Brass Rule Case (fig. 25, p. 1032).

Nos.3015 and 3020 Brass Rule Cases work together as
one case, holding lengths from 1 to 36 picas, to place on
overhead bank as shown in fig. 49.

1039

n Type Founders Company

AMERICAN CUT-COST WORK BENCH AND
JUSTIFYING MATERIALS CABINET

No. 531 (in steel); No. 9070 (in wood)

This cabinet is designed for use in plants employing about five compositors. Larger plants and
plants expecting to expand are recommended to use our Cut-Cost Justifying Materials Cabinet and

our Cut-Cost Work Bench and Auxil-
iary Cabinet, as shown on page 1036.

When Buying This You Buy Five
Pieces in One. This is a concentration
of five necessary pieces in one construc-
tion. Even in a small printshop there is
a great advantage in such a concentra-
tion. The top (work bench) is detach-
able, and as a plant develops the top of
Cut-Cost Justifying Materials Cabinet
(page 1038) may be substituted, and a
Cut-Cost Work Bench (page 1035) added.
This cabinet, occupying about the same
floor space as a single-tier 24-case type
cabinet, functions as follows:

1. It is a Work Bench (see O on pic-
ture on opposite page), with a working
area of 26x38 in., holding comfortably a
rule cutter and a mitering machine,
with ample room for two men to work
simultaneously. Rule cutter and miter-
ing machine are extras.

2. It is a Lead and Slug Rack ( see A
and E and F), holding 1465 lbs. of leads
and slugs from 4 to 9J/2 picas by ens and
from 10 to 50 picas by ems. Each com-
partment in rack is 10Vk in. high, and 4
compartments each are alloted to
lengths from 10 to 20 picas inclusive.
Compartments in lead bank (A) on over-
head bank (B) are double depth, each 7
in. long. Strip leads and rules have places
in two drawers (Nos. 24 and 25) at K
in picture on opposite page.

3. It is a Space and Quad Cabinet.
At C are 8 large bins for holding 8 sizes
of quads. At D steel boxes (figs. 52, 53)
are provided, filling 8 compartments,

each set of 5 boxes holding em and en quads and thick and thin spaces of one body. Above the steel
boxes are 4 empty compartments in which additional steel boxes may be placed, to accommodate
4 other sizes of spaces and quads. Spaces and quads may also be stored in any or all of the 10 full
length drawers at G, the capacity of each drawer being 80 lbs. These drawers have movable parti-
tions and the steel boxes have label holders and pulls.

4. It is a Sort Cabinet. At G are 10 full length drawers (fig. 46, page 1037), each with movable
partitions, capacity of the 10 drawers being 800 lbs. These drawers are available for sorts of all
kinds, leads, slugs or spaces and quads. At K are 2 drawers, divided longitudinally to carry full
length strips of leads and brass rules, keeping all on their edges. At L is 1 large drawer ( No. 26)
with 5 compartments, for holding quotation quads, capacity approximately 225 lbs. Drawer No.

Kip

Fig. 51— Cut-Cost Cabinet, No. 9070 (in Wood); No. 531 (in
Steel). On this side it is a Justifying Materials Cabinet. See
opposite page for view of Work Bench and specifications. The
lead and slug bank on auxiliary top and the steel sort boxes
shown in the cut are included in the price of cabinet. The pic-
ture shows wood construction. All drawers are numbered to
facilitate indexing.

1040

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

26 may also be used for storing spaces and quads. At M are 4 drawers (fig. 56), each to hold 6
individual leader boxes, capacity of all about 120 lbs. Leader boxes are extra, if required.

5. It is a Quarter Case Cabinet. At N there are 10 drawers (figs. 54 and 55), each made to
hold 1 each quarter size and eighth size case, for carrying brass rule, special figures, fractions,
signs, borders, circles, ovals,initial letters
and other auxiliary material. At H, on
the auxiliary bank, there is room for 2
quarter size brass rule cases, Nos. 3015
and 3020. Quarter and eighth size cases
are extra.

Fig. 52 — No. 3452, Fig. 53— No. 3454,

Steel Sort Box; 32 of Steel Sort Box; 8 of

these furnished with these furnished with

cabinet. cabinet.

Fig. 54 — There are 10 of these drawers in Cabi-
nets Nos. 9070 and 531. Each drawer will hold
1 each quarter size and eighth size case. Or may
be used without cases, to carry brass circles,
ovals, etc. Cases

Fig. 55 — One of 10 drawers described above,
and supplied with cabinet, but without cases.

" A

Fig. 56 — There are 4 drawers, each to hold 6
No. 3185 Leader Boxes. Leader boxes are extra.

Fig. 57— Cut-Cost Cabinet, No. 9070 (in Wood); No. 531
(in Steel). On this side is a Work Bench. See opposite page
for view of Justifying Materials Cabinet. Specifications
below. Rule cases and rule cutter and mitering machine,
shown in picture, are extras. The picture shows wood
construction. All drawers are numbered to facilitate in-
dexing. At J is a contents card holder, in which contents
of each drawer may be indexed.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST WORK BENCH AND
JUSTIFYING MATERIALS CABINETS

Steel Construction

No. 531— American Cut- Cost Work Bench and Justi-
fying Materials Cabinet, with 32 No. 3452 and 8 No. 3454
steel sort boxes, with a movable double depth lead and
slug bank (fig. 51 ) on the overhead bank for short length
(4 to 9V2 picas) leads and slugs, but not including any
quarter or eighth size cases or leader boxes or rule and
lead cutter or mitering machine; floor area, 28%x37 in.;
height to work bench, 36 in.; height over all, 61 in.;
Approx. shipping weight, 925 lbs., shipped in 2 crates.
Code word: Upturned.

Wood Construction

No. 9070— American Cut-Cost Work Bench and Jus-
tifying Materials Cabinet.with 32 No.3452 and 8 No.3454
steel sort boxes; with a movable double depth lead and
slug bank (fig. 51) for short length (4 to 9Vi picas) leads

and slugs; but not including any quarter or eighth size
cases or leader boxes or rule and lead cutter ormitering
machine; floor area, 29x37in.; space over all, 33x385/2 in.;
height to work bench, 36 in.; height over all, 61 in.;
Approx. shipping weight, 625 lbs., shipped in 2 crates.
Code word: Wallrue.

Extras for Cabinets Nos. 531 and 9070

No.3185— Leader Box (fig.50), 8x5x1% in., for drawers
27-30; capacity, 5 lbs.; weight, 6 oz.

No. 3452— Steel Sort Box (fig. 52), additional to those
supplied with cabinets. l'/2x6x3 in.; capacity, 2 lbs. 10 oz.;
weight, 5% oz.

No.3454— Steel Sort Box (fig. 53), additional to those
supplied with cabinets, 3x6x3 in.; capacity, 5 lbs. 4 oz.;
weight, 7V2 oz.

For quarter and eighth size cases, see page 1032.

1041

American Type Founders Company

GREAT ECONOMIES OF THE CUT-COST SYSTEM OF
GALLEY STORAGE OF LIVE JOBS

Letterboards areTime- Wasters. The practice of storing live jobs and pages on letterboards
is one of the chief causes of lost time in composing rooms. No one knows where to find such a job
when it is wanted. Time is wasted in searching. When the job is found, it has usually been pushed
to the rear of the board by other jobs, and more
time is wasted in shunting it from behind. After
pulling out several heavy letterboards the com-
positor returns to his productive work with
wasted energy and in a state of discourage-
ment. This practice is no less foolish than i
that of throwing a firm's correspondence A
into a box, and hunting through the box Jf ■•
every time a letter has to be found.

Every Live Job and Page

should be Found Instantly,

rig. 58— Pressed Steel Galley; accurate enough to use in
when wanted. In the Cut-Cost setting, cheap enough to use for storage purposes.
System every live job and page,

after proofing, is kept on its galley and placed on a numbered shelf in a Cut-Cost Imposing
Table (fig. 62, p. 1044) or in a Unit Galley Cabinet (fig. 60, p. 1043). The number of the shelf is
penciled on the proof, and the job is instantly found for correction. The same process of proofing
and numbering and finding is followed with each revise, until, with the final revise proof in
hand, the stoneman gets instant possession of the job, no questions asked, no time lost. Those
using this system save time on every job and page they handle. The system is now in general
use. In one Cut-Cost composing room there are 11,826 pressed steel galleys in use, and 11,826
numbered places in which to put them.

Steel Galleys are Used in this System. Our Pressed Steel Galleys are made with such
accuracy that jobs may be set and pages made up on them, yet they are cheap enough to be
used for storing live jobs and pages. From the time the job is started until it is locked in a chase it
should not leave the galley. There was a time when any cheap, roughly made galley would serve
well enough for storage purposes, but that these galleys were not economical in use is proved
by the fact that hundreds of thousands of them have been scrapped, so that they are no longer
listed by reputable dealers.

CUT-COST STEEL DUMPING AND STORAGE TABLES

No. 779; Made in Steel Only, to Order

Fig. 59 — Made to order only, in lengths of 5, 6, 7 and 8 ft., with any arrangement of the galley shelves.
Table here illustrated has a floor area of 28x95V2 in. and is 38V4 in. high. It is arranged forll9 single,
51 double and 17 triple column galleys, each 23'/2 in. long; all galley shelves are numbered. At the end are
3 bins for holding empty galleys. Back of table may be made closed or open. Galley units in great variety,
ends, rails and tops are kept in stock at factory. For specifications see foot of opposite page.

1042

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

UNIT GALLEY CABINETS OF CUT-COST SYSTEM

Made in Seven Units in Both Steel and Wood

The high efficiency of the
Unit Galley Cabinets for live
matter storage is explained on
the opposite page. Each unit
holds 100 pressed steel galleys
(except one, which holds 50)
on steel runs (no shelves).
Units are all Z&Vz in. in height,
and may be stacked two cabi-
nets high where floor space
needs to be conserved.

The galley runs are num-
bered 1 to 100. When two or
more cabinets are in use, the
numbers are differentiated by
means of symbol letters at-
tached to the cabinets and
proofs are numbered thus: Al-
A100, B1-B100, and so on.
Galleys are not and do not
need to be numbered.

Though shown in the illus-
tration, galleys are not includ-
ed with cabinets. These cabinets are superior in workmanship and material, staunch and durable.
In steel, the finish is olive green; in hardwood, antique finish.

-Unit Galley Cabinet No. 13540, holding 100 pressed steel galleys,
8%xl3 in. inside. Galleys are extra.

SPECIFICATIONS OF UNIT GALLEY CABINETS, WOOD CONSTRUCTION

No.

Galley
Capacity

Size of Galleys
Inside, Inches

Floor Space,
Over All, Inches

Height, Inches

Approximate

Shipping
Weight, Lbs.

No. of
Tiers

3538

83/4X13

23 xl5%

38%

150

3540

100

8%xl3

43%xl5y2

38%

225

3541

100

10 xl6

48%xl7%

38%

300

3542

100

12 xl8

56y8xl9%

38y2

350

3544

100

3%x23'/4

22%x25%

38%

200

3545

100

6y4x23V4

33%x25%

38%

260

3565

100

8y2x23y4

425/8x25%

38%

325

SPECIFICATIONS OF UNIT GALLEY CABINETS, STEEL CONSTRUCTION

No.

Galley
Capacity

Size of Galleys
Inside, Inches

Floor Space,
Over All, Inches

Height, Inches

Approximate

Shipping
Weight, Lbs.

No. of
Tiers

13538

83/4xl3

225/8xl4%

38%

200

13540

100

83/4X13

44 xl4%

38%

285

13541

100

10 xl6

49y4Xl7%

38%

330

13542

100

12 xl8

57 xl9%

38%

400

13544

100

3%x23y4

23y4x25

38%

350

13545

100

6y4x23y4

34 x25

38%

380

13565

100

8%x23y4

43 x25

38%

400

PARTICULARS OF CUT-COST STEEL DUMPING AND STORAGE TABLE
Shown on opposite page (fig. 59); made to order only

No.779— Cut- Cost Steel Dumping and Storage Table,
fig. 59 on opposite page; floor area, 28x95% in.; height,
38% in. Consists of standard steel frame with open back,
shelves running clear through ; shelves numbered ; with
standard galley top and standard units (left to right)

Nos. U-8, U-51, U-9, U-51, U-22, U-51, U-17, U-51 and U-39;
approx. shipping weight, 1250 lbs. These tables are also
furnished 60, 72 and 84 in. wide, to take any width or
widths of column galleys. Unit U-51 is the upright sup-
port between each galley unit.

1043

American Type Founders Company

AMERICAN CUT-COST IMPOSING TABLES

Made in Steel and in Wood, in Two Sizes

The Great Economies of the Cut-Cost System of live job and page storage have made these
two sizes of imposing tables our best sellers. The Cut-Cost System of live matter storage begins
with these tables. All jobs and pages must come eventually to the imposing tables, and there
are no good reasons why they should not go there immediately after proofing.

Fig. 61— No. 14020 Cut-Cost Steel Imposing Table, with Iron Surface 51x75 in., to hold
)8 8%xl3 in. pressed steel galleys, with 2 large drawers. Galleys are extra.

DIMENSIONS AND CAPACITY OF CUT-COST IMPOSING TABLES

No.

Con-
struction

Area of
Iron Surface
Inches

Area of
Marble Surface
Inches

Capacity for
83/4x13 inch
Galleys

Height
Inches

Approx. Shipping Weight, Lbs.

Table with
•Surface

Table
Only

Steel
Galleys

4010-A

Wood

39x65

36x62

292

38%

1250

575

675

4020-A

Wood

51x75

48x72

380

1650

670

900

14010

Steel

39x65

36x62

306

38y4

1400

720

700

14020

Steel

51x75

48x72

398

38y4

1900

920

925

"When a marble surface is ordered, a ivood coffin for it is required and is furnished, unless otherwise ordered.
Weights of iron surfaces and marble surfaces with coffins are approximately the same.

Iron or Marble Surfaces. In ordering it is necessary to state whether iron or marble sur-
faces are required. There is some sacrifice in working area when a marble surface is used, as the
marble requires a coffin to protect the edges. In the long run iron surfaces are more economical,
and their superiority is unquestioned. When a table is ordered with marble surface, a wooden

coffin is furnished and charged
for, unless otherwise ordered.

Galleys. These tables carry
(on steel runs — not shelves)
only standard pressed steel gal-
leys 8%xl3 in. inside. Tables to
take other sizes of pressed steel
galleys are made to order.

Numbering. Galley runs are
numbered alike on all tables of
the same size. When two or
more tables are in use, the
numbers are differentiated by
attaching brass symbol letters
to each table, and proofs are
numbered thus: Al and up, Bl
and up, and so on. Galleys are

1044

Cut -Co st Printing Plant Equipments

not and do not need to be numbered. Galleys are found quicker by this method than with
consecutive numbers, because there is no hunting from one table to other tables.

Drawers and Recessed Frames. These tables each have 2 large drawers. These drawers
are for job tickets, gauges, dummies, etc., but not for locking-up materials. The frames are re-
cessed to afford room for the stonemen's toes when working in close to table.

Materials that Should Not be Put Under Imposing Surfaces. Except in small plants,
labor-saving reglet and furniture and cuts and live forms should not be kept under the imposing
surfaces, because access cannot be had to them by other workmen without interfering with the
stoneman. The Cut-Cost System provides better and handier places for these materials.

An Ideal Arrangement of Cut-Cost Imposing Tables is shown on page 1047, in which
quoins, tools, labor-saving wood and metal furniture and reglets are concentrated in a position
central to four tables, and equally handy to all workmen without interfering with stonemen.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST IMPOSING TABLES

State whether iron or marble surface is required

Wood Construction

No. 4010-A— Cut-Cost Imposing Table for iron sur-
face, 39x65 in.; or for marble surface with coffin, 36x62
in.; with 2 drawers; to hold 292 pressed steel galleys,
8%xl3 in. inside; height to top of surface, 38% in.; for
approx. shipping weights see table on opposite page.
Code words: Table only, Warsong; table with iron
surface, Warthog; table with marble surface and cof-
fin, Warwhoop.

No. 4020-A— Cut-Cost Imposing Table for iron sur-
face, 51x75 in.; or for marble surface with coffin, 48x72
in.; with 2 drawers; to hold 380 pressed steel galleys,
8%xl3 in. inside; height to top of surface, 38% in.; for
approx. shipping weights see table on opposite page.
Code words: Table only, Washballs; table with iron

surface, Washboards; table with marble surface and
coffin. Washerman.

Steel Construction

No. 14010— Cut-Cost Imposing Table (fig. 62) for iron
surface, 39x65 in., with 2 drawers; to hold 306 pressed
steel galleys, 8%xl3 in. inside; height to top of surface,
38% in.; for approx. shipping weights see table on op-
posite page. Code words: Table only, Ursiform; table
with iron surface, Ursine.

No. 14020— Cut- Cost Imposing Table (fig. 61) foriron
surface, 51x75 in., with 2 drawers; to hold 398 pressed
steel galleys, 8%xl3 in. inside; height to top of surface,
38% in.; for approx. shipping weights see table on op-
posite page. Code words: Table only, Urnshaped; table
with iron surface, Urogenital.

CUT-COST
GALLEY TRANSFER TRUCKS

Made in Steel in Two Sizes:
Nos. 13500 and 13505

For Transferring Live Matter on galleys
to and from proof press, make-up banks or im-
posing tables, saving much travel of men carry-
ing galleys singly. Every separate handling of
galleys adds unnecessarily to cost of production.

The printing plant for which these trucks
were first designed is now using 180 of them, a
striking proof of their efficiency. In that plant
these trucks are used for transferring loaded
galleys from one floor to another, on an eleva-
tor, which demonstrates how well balanced they
are, and how safe.

The wheels are placed within the frame to
prevent them from injuring other equipments
in passing. The rear wheels are extra large, to
facilitate steering and turning.

Fig.63— Cut-Cost Galley Transfer Truck No.
13505, to carry 32 double column galleys. No.
13500, same design, carries 32 8%xl3 in. galleys.

PARTICULARS OF CUT- COST GALLEY TRANSFER TRUCKS

No. 13500— Cut-Cost Galley Transfer Truck, olive
green finish, to hold 32 galleys, 8%xl3 in. inside, each
shelf numbered, with symbol letter (only if specially
ordered); floor area, 25%x25 in.; height, 32Vfe in.; approx.
shipping weight, 235 lbs. Code w ord: Usance.

No. 13505— Cut-Cost Galley Transfer Truck (fig. 63),
olive green finish, to hold 32 double column galleys, each
shelf numbered, with symbol letter (only if specially
ordered); floor area,211/4x25in.; height, 32Vfe in.; approx.
weight, 250 lbs. Code word: Useful.

1045

American Type Founders Company

CUT-COST LOCKING-UP MATERIALS CABINET

No. 527 (in steel); No. 9085 (in wood)

Ample Supplies of Locking-
Up Materials in the Right Place.

Fig. 65 on opposite page shows the
relation of these cabinets to the im-
posing tables. No materials need be
placed under the imposing surfaces.
All that space is reserved in the Cut-
Cost System for live jobs and pages.
In Cut-Cost Locking-up Materials
Cabinets the most used materials are
accessible to each stoneman with-
out interfering with other men, and
with little stooping. On top is a two-
sided bank which holds 60 doz. No. 1
quoins; also 2 bins for short lengths
of 6 and 12 pt. reglet for placing be-
tween quoins and chase to prevent
slipping. Remainder of top is a handy
and commodious place for carrying
benzine cans, mallets, planers, quoin
keys, etc. At one end of cabinet is a
rack which will hold 930 lbs. of metal
furniture or 3517 pieces of iron fur-
niture, as per table below. On each
side of cabinet are racks, both sides

Fig. 64— Front view Cut-Cost Locking-Up Materials Cabinets,
No. 527 (in Steel) and No. 9085 (in Wood). On each side, equal fonts
of wood furniture and reglet and leads; in front, metal or iron fur-
niture; on top, quoins (on bank), tools, etc. See next page for view
of other side and rear.

alike, for holding fonts of labor-saving wood furniture and reglet, and also a small font of labor-
saving leads for stonemen's use. For labor-saving wood furniture there are racks to hold 3760
pieces, from 20 to 160 picas in length, in all regular widths, scientifically assorted, as per table on
opposite page. For labor-saving reglet there are racks to hold 4000 pieces of 6 pt. and 2000 pieces
of 12 pt., from 10 to 150 picas long, scientifically assorted, as per schedule on opposite page. Mate-
rials are not supplied with these cabinets — if needed, they require to be ordered separately.

Assortment of Fonts. Special attention is invited to the superior assortment of lengths
in the fonts of furniture and of reglet, details of which are given below and on opposite page. The
various sizes are proportioned according to frequency of use, and not (as has been the custom)
in equal quantities of the most used and the least used.

CONTENTS CAPACITY OF CUT- COST CABINETS Nos. 527 and 9085

Labor-Saving Metal or Iron Furniture, as in following table:

Labor-Saving Leads,

for use in registering. A
small font (17 lbs.), 1 pt.
and 2 pt., 10 to 49 picas, by
ems, which need not be
ordered specially.

Scrap Reglet, in two
bins, for placing between
quoins and chase.

Other Materials, as
shown in fig. 64, on top of
cabinet, as follows:

Quoins: 60 dozen No. 1.

Tools: Mallets, quoin
keys,planers,benzine cans,
brushes, etc.

Length, Picas

2-line:

120

60 = 890

3-line:

105

40 = 755

4-line:

30 = 545

6-line:

24 = 438

6-line:

20 = 430

8-line:

15 = 280

10-line:

12 = 179

Total Pieces:

420

465

500

365

201

201 = 3517

Approximate weight of Metal Furniture in above table, 930 lbs.
The unit font of Metal Furniture ( No. 9085-E) weighs about 150 lbs.,
six fonts filling the cabinet. Iron Furniture is sold per piece.

1046

Cut- Cost Printing Plant Equipments

CONTENTS CAPACITY — Continued
Labor-Saving Wood Furniture, in font to fill cabinet, as in following table:

Length, Picas

100

120

140

160

2-line:

36 =

X46

3-line:

32 =

752

4-line:

24 =

564

5-line:

20 =

47D

6-line:

20 =

470

8-line:

16 =

376

10-line:

12 =

282

Total Number of Pieces of Wood Furniture 3760

Half Fonts of Labor-Saving Wood Furniture and Reglet are sold for these cabinets.

Labor-Saving Reglet, nonpareil and pica, in fonts to fill cabinet, as follows:
Nonpareil: 76 pieces each length from 10 to 49 picas, graduated by ems, and 46 pieces each

length from 50 to 150 picas, graduated by five pica ems; 4006 pieces in all.
Pica: 38 pieces each length from 10 to 49 picas, graduated by ems, and 23 pieces each length

from 50 to 150 picas, graduated by five pica ems; 2003 pieces in all.

Fig. 65— An ideal arrangement of the Cut-Cost Locking-Up Materials
Cabinet, holding ample supplies for four Cut-Cost Imposing Tables. For
two imposing tables half fonts of wood furniture and reglet will suffice,
and unit fonts ( 155 lbs. ) of metal furniture may be bought, leaving room
in racks for expansion of the fonts, as required.

Fig. 66— Rear view of Cut -Cost
Locking-Up Materials Cabinets,
No. 527 (in Steel) and No. 9085 (in
Wood). The longer lengths of
reglet are in rear end. The wood
furniture and reglet, etc., shown
in this view are duplicated on the
other side.

Do not Under- Buy Storage Capacity. Better a roomy cabinet half filled than a smaller
cabinet crowded, especially in a growing plant. Extra space is immediately available for sorts.

SPECIFICATIONS OF LOCKING-UP MATERIALS CABINETS Nos. 527 and 9085

Steel Construction

No. 527— Cut-Cost Locking-Up Materials Cabinet,
olive green finish (fig. 64) ; floor area, 32x46 in.; height,
55 in.; approx. shipping weight, 1000 lbs. Contents are
extra. Code word: Upstart.

Wood Construction

No. 9085— Cut-Cost Locking-Up Materials Cabinet,
antique finish; floor area, 33x49 in.; height, 56 in.;
approx. shipping weight, 700 lbs. Contents are extra.
Code word: Waltzed.

FONTS SUPPLIED FOR CUT- COST CABINETS Nos. 527 and 9085

No. 9085- A— Full Font Labor-Saving Wood Furniture,
3760 pieces, as pertable above; approx. shipping weight,
550 lbs. Code word: Wampum.

No.9085-B— Half Font Labor-SavingWood Furniture,
1880 pieces, as per table above; approx. shipping weight,
275 lbs. Code word: Wanderers.

No. 9085-C— Full Font Labor-Saving Reglet, 4000
pieces 6 pt. and 2000 pieces 12 pt., from 10 to 49 picas,
graduated by ems, and from 50 to 150 picas, graduated
by 5 picas; approx. shipping weight, 200 lbs. Codeword:
Wanderings.

No. 9085-D— Half Font Labor-Saving Reglet, 2000
pieces 6 pt. and 1000 pieces 12 pt., from 10 to 49 picas,
graduated by ems, and from 50 to 150 picas, graduated
by 5 picas; approx. shipping weight, 100 lbs. Code word:
Wanderoo.

No. 9085-E— Unit Font Labor-Saving Metal Furni-
ture, approx. weight 155 lbs., six of which will fill metal
furniture section. Code word: Wardrobe.

No. 9085-F— Full Font Iron Furniture, as per table on
opposite page, 3517 pieces. Code word: Wardroom.

No. 9085-G— Half Font Iron Furniture, half quantities
in No. 9085-F, 1759 pieces. Code word: Wardship.

1047

American Type Founders Company

CUT-COST LOCKING-UP MATERIALS CABINETS

No. 526 (in steel); No. 9080 (in wood)

A Three-in-One Cabinet. These cabinets are
designed for lively composing rooms of small and
medium size. Labor-saving wood and metal furni-
ture and reglet are related materials, all used by
the stonemen, yet these cabinets and our larger
Cut-Cost locking-up materials cabinetsare the first
to combine in one cabinet ample fonts of each of
these materials to expedite the work of stonemen.
Cabinets are sold with and without contents,which
require to be separately ordered, if required.

A Common -Sense Assortment of Fonts of
Labor- Saving Wood Furniture provided for
in these cabinets. These cabinets hold a font, No.
9080-A, of 2255 pieces, as per table on opposite page,
which is less expensive and more efficient than any
other font of approximately the same number of
pieces, because it has a larger proportion of the
most used ( and least expensive ) sizes, and a lesser
proportion of the least used (and most expensive)
sizes. In a higher priced font, for example, there
are 28 pieces each of 2-line in 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50
pica lengths to 16 pieces each of the same lengths
in 10-line. In Cut-Cost font No. 9080-A there are 48
pieces each of 2-line in 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 and 50 pica
lengths and only 16 pieces of each length in 10-line.
Which is the better assorted font?

A Common- Sense Assortment of Fonts of
Labor-Saving Reglet provided for in these cab-
inets. These cabinets hold a font, No. 9080-B, of 4536 pieces, as per table on opposite page, two-
thirds 6 pt. and one-third 12 pt., every length by picas from 10 to 51 picas. Of the lengths 10 to 15
picas these cabinets hold 72 pieces each; of lengths 16 to 21, 90 pieces each ; of lengths 22 to 27, 108
pieces each; of lengths 28 to 51 picas, 120 pieces each. The usual assortment of reglet fonts con-
taining about 4000 pieces is 100 pieces of each length, half 6 pt., half 12 pt., which is not nearly
so efficient. In reglet the shorter lengths are the least used, and 6 pt. is more useful than 12 pt.

Metal or Iron Furniture. These cabinets hold 2053 pieces of metal or iron furniture, assorted
in a common-sense way, as per table on opposite page. Some users of these cabinets may not need
2053 pieces, nevertheless it is better to have a rack with excess capacity, which will take care of

extra pieces which may be required from
time to time. It is a mistake to under-buy
storage capacity.

Saving of Floor Space, with Greater
Convenience. Three separate old-fash-
ioned equipments, holding wood and metal
furniture and reglets respectively, but in
less quantities, occupy a floor space of 1625
sq. in., while this smallest of Cut-Cost Lock-
ing-Up Materials Cabinets occupies a floor
space of only 950 sq. in., as shown in fig. 68
at left, illustrating the superior convenience
of assembling these related materials in
one compact cabinet, placed in a position
most convenient for the stonemen.

Fig. 67— On this side of Cut -Cost Locking -Up
Materials Cabinets, Nos. 526 and 9080, is a rack to
hold labor-saving wood furniture, as per table on
opposite page. On top is a two-sided bank for hold-
ing quoins and two open bins for holding scrap reg-
let for placing between quoins and chase. Tools in
constant use find a handy place on remainder of the
top surface. For view of other side see next page.

■An

efficient space
and time-sav-
ing arrangement of two Cut-Cost
Imposing Tables, the smaller Cut-
Cost Locking-Up Materials Cabinet
and a Cut-Cost Adjustable Chase
Rack. All materials required by the
stonemen and the live jobs (on galleys under the surfaces)
concentrated in the least possible space.

1048

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

CONTENTS CAPACITY OF CABINETS Nos. 526 and 9080

Quoins. On the top, a
two-sided bank holds 60
dozen No. 1 quoins.

Scrap Reglet. Bins (2)
hold on top, next to quoins,
short lengths of 6 and 12
pt. scrap reglet, to put be-
tween quoins and chase.

Tools. The flat top is a
convenient place for mal-
lets, planers, benzine cans,
quoin keys, brushes, etc.

Wood Furniture (fig. 67, opposite page). Cabinet holds the
following common-sense assortment of 2255 pieces, all bodies and
lengths, from 20 to 135 picas inclusive:

Length ... 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 60 70 80 90 100 120 135

2- line: 36 48 48 48 48 48 48 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 = 492

3- line: 30 40 40 40 40 40 40 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 = 410

4- line: 27 36 36 36 36 36 36 18 18 18 18 18 18 18=369

5- line: 24 32 32 32 32 32 32 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 = 328

6- line: 21 28 28 28 28 28 28 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 = 287
8-line: 15 20 20 20 20 20 20 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 = 205

10-line: 12 16 16 16 16 16 16 8 8 8 8 8 8 8= 164

Total Number of Pieces 2255

Labor- Saving Reglet (fig. 69). Cabinet
holds the following common-sense assortment
of Nonpareil Reglet, 3024 pieces, and Pica Reg-
let, 1512 pieces — 4536 pieces in all:

Nonpareil, Length, picas . . 10 n 12 13 14 15

Pieces 48 48 48 48 48 48

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
60 60 60 60 60 60 72 72 72 72 72 72 80 80 80 80
32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47
80 80 84 84 84 84 84 84 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 80
48 49 50 51 Pica: Half the number of pieces
80 80 80 80 shown in this table.

Metal or Iron Furniture (fig. 69). Cabinet
holds the following common-sense assortment
— 2053 pieces weighing 560 lbs.:

Length, picas 6 8 10 15

2-line: 66 66 66 66

36 = 444

3-line: 57 57 57 57

30 = 378

4-line: 51 51 51 51

27=339

aj ■

5-line: 46 46 46 46

24 = 304

6-line: 39 39 39 39

21 = 261

8-line: 27 27 27 27

15= 183

10-line: 21 21 21 21

12=144

Total Number of Pieces

. . 2053

Unit Font (No. 9080-C) Metal Furniture
weighs 187 lbs. approx. Iron Furniture is sold
by the piece.

Fig. 69— On this side of Cut-Cost Cabinets No. 526
( in Steel ) and No. 9080 ( in Wood ) are two racks — one
(on left) for metal or iron furniture, as per table on
this page, and the other for labor-saving 6 and 12 pt.
reglet. as per table on this page. For view of other
side of this cabinet see opposite page. The larger
cabinets are preferable for large plants.

SPECIFICATIONS FOR LOCKING-UP MATERIALS CABINETS Nos. 526 and
Steel Construction Wood Construction

No. 526 — Cut-Cost Locking-UpMaterialsCabinet (figs.
67 and 69), olive green finish, sold with or without
contents; floor area, 26x365/2 in.; height, 58 in. over all;
approx. shipping weight (cabinet only), 860 lbs. Code
word (cabinet only): Upspurner.

No. 9080— Cut-Cost Locking-Up Materials Cabinet,
antique finish, sold with or without contents; floor area,
25x36 in.; height, 58 in. over all; approx. shipping weight
(for cabinet only), 350 lbs. Code word (cabinet only):
Walnut.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CONTENTS OF CABINETS Nos. 526 and 9080

NO.9080-A— Labor-SavingWood Furniture to fill Cab-
inet No. 526 or 9080, as per table above. Code word:
Wallsided.

No. 9080-B— Labor- Saving Reglet to fill Cabinet No.
526 or 9080,6 and 12 pt.,as per table above; approx.
shipping weight, 100 lbs. Code word: Waltron.

No. 9080-C— Unit font of Labor-Saving Metal Furni-
ture, 684 pieces; approx. weight, 187 lbs.; three unit
fonts fill the metal furniture section of the cabinet
(fig. 69).

Iron Furniture. This is sold per piece, as required—
not in regular fonts.

1049

American Type Founders Company

CUT-COST MAMMOTH IRON FURNITURE CABINET

No. 13655; Made in Steel

Fig.70— Rear viewof Cut-Cost Mammoth Iron Furni-
ture Cabinet No. 13655, showing compartments for all
sizes and bodies of steel interlocking furniture also.

will ordinarily require. We did at one time make
cabinet half the size of No. 13655, but found the cost of mak-
ing each of them almost the same, while, on the other hand,
those using the smaller cabinet could not expand their fonts.
The larger cabinet proved to be the most economical for
ambitious small plants as well as for the larger plants. Both
kinds of furniture may be purchased by the piece, as well
as in fonts, which is a great convenience for the smaller
plants. When such purchases are made the surplus space in
No. 13655 is desirable. Perhaps no mistake is oftener made

than that
of not al-
lowing a
sufficient
room for
anexpan-
sion of
the fonts.

Mammoth Iron Furniture and Steel
Interlocking Furniture effectively supple-
ment each other, and not only cost much less
than metal furniture per area covered, but
excel in accuracy, security and durability.

Economy of Floor Space gives Easier
Accessibility. This cabinet holds the larg-
est font of mammoth iron furniture in a floor
space of 26^4x38 in., while the triangular
shaped rack usually sold to hold the same
size font (No. 4) occupies a floor space of
21%x39 in., without any space for steel inter-
locking furniture, every size and length of
which is carried in this Cut-Cost cabinet in
more than ample quantities as shown in fig. 70.
Placed near the stonemen, the top of this cabi-
net affords a convenient place on which to
stack plates, bases and other materials about
to be used by them, while the triangular con-
struction, running to a peak only 4 in. deep,
affords no place for storage. In printing plants
when space is saved time is saved.

Give Yourself Room to Grow. Filled to
capacity, this cabinet easily holds more fur-
niture than small and medium sized plants
i similar

Fig.71— Front viewof Cut-Cost Mam-
moth Iron Furniture Cabinet.

Fig. 72— Illustrates the uses and advantages of steel in-
terlocking furniture, the most economical for filling all
spaces inside forms.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST MAM-
MOTH IRON FURNITURE CABINET

No. 13655— Cut-Cost Mammoth Iron Furniture Cabi-
net, made in steel, to hold No. 4 font of mammoth iron
furniture (which covers an area of 230 sq.ft.), and also
the largest fonts of steel interlocking furniture(fig.72)
6 to 72 picas long on four bodies; floor area, 26>/4x38 in.;
height, 52 in.; approx. shipping weight, 550 lbs. Code
word: Utopian.

For particulars of the Mammoth Iron Furniture and
Interlocking Steel Furniture, see index to this catalogue.

1050

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

Fig. 73— Shows Cut-Cost Inking Cabinet and Cut-Cost Proof
Paper Cabinet, used in combination with Potter Proof Press, No.l
or No. 2, both occupying no more floor space than the press itself.

AN AMERICAN CUT-COST PROOFING OUTFIT

No. 970— Cut-Cost Proof Paper Cabinet; in Steel only
No. 973— Cut-Cost Inking Cabinet; in Steel only

These two Cut-Cost cabinets are made specially to work
with Nos. 1 and 2 Potter Proof Presses, but each has merit
enough to be bought for use with
other proof presses.

The Inking Cabinet No. 973
(fig. 74) has a marble ink slab, 14Vfe
x22!/2 in., and a bracket on which to
hang a proof roller. When a Potter
Proof Press is in action, one end of
it runs into the recess in the Inking
Cabinet under the ink slab,as shown
in fig. 73. This recess is a convenient
place in which to keep the cleaning
rags that are in use. There are com-
partments for holding an ink can
and a benzine can. There is a com-
partment for carrying a supply of
clean rags. An examination of fig.
73 will show that this cabinet does not occupy any floor space that the press itself does not
occupy when extended in either direction.

The Proof Paper Cabinet (fig. 75) is made to fit under the frame of either a No. 1 or No. 2
Potter Proof Press. An examination of fig. 73 will show that it does not occupy any floor space that
the press itself does not occupy when extended in either direction. This cabinet is 21x25 in.

over all, and is 2&Y2 in. high. The upright partitions are adjustable. The
longest sheet of paper taken is 23% in.

Protection to Workmen. These
cabinets serve to protect workmen from
injury, as they prevent them from being
hit by the return of the bed of the press
— a not uncommon accident when men
encroach on the temporarily unoccu-
pied floor space at the time an impres-
sion is taken.

SPECIFICATIONS

No. 970— Cut-Cost Proof Paper Cabinet, fig. 75,
olive green finish; floor area, 21x25 in.; height,
in.; approx. shipping weight, 100 lbs. Code
word: Usurpingly.

No.973— Cut-Cost Inking Cabinet,fig.74,olive
green finish; roller and benzine can not includ-
ed; floor area, 15x23 in.; height, 40 in.; approx.
shipping weight, 110 lbs. Codeword: Utilizing.

Fig.74-Cut-Cost Ink-
ing Cabinet No. 973. For
its relation to the Potter
Proof Press see fig. 73.

Fig. 75— Cut-Cost Proof Paper
Cabinet No.970,with partitions ad-
justable laterally. For its relation
to Potter Proof Press examine
fig. 73, above.

THE ECONOMY OF GOOD PROOFS
One of the most important economies of recent years results from the use of improved proof
presses that will give a clean, sharp impression. The best of these improved proof presses are
shown elsewhere in this catalogue: the Brower Proof Presses, Poco Proof Presses and other
sizes of the Potter Proof Presses. Whatever kind of press is used, its efficiency is increased by
having within arm's reach of the operator the various sizes of proof paper in use, the inking
roller, ink, benzine and rags. Every minute saved helps to reduce the cost of production. The
two cabinets described above will save a great deal of time in a busy plant.

1051

American Ty p e Founders Company

CUT-COST STEEL ADJUSTABLE CHASE RACK

No. 466; Made in Steel Only

• ■r< •!

1 \Km

Fig. 76 — Shows No. 466 Cut-Cost Chase Rack adjusted
to carry 16 job and 8 book chases in two tiers. Note that
each chase is held securely on both sides, making it
impossible to rub one form against another.

(which forms the base) and the mov-
able top guide (fig. 79) is 56% in. This
rack will, therefore, accommodate the
largest chase now made, which is
51x74 in. over all, as illustrated in figs.
77 and 82. Adjustments for chases less
than 56 in. high are made by means
of platforms and top guides, engaging
in bolt holes (spaced % in. apart) in
both front and rear of rack, so that
every size of chase made can be ac-
commodated. By using Half-Length
Top Guides ( fig. 80 ) as few as 4 chases
of one size may be accommodated, as
illustrated in fig. 77.

Extra Platforms and the Top
Guides. As it is impossible to foresee
the requirements of a purchaser, the
unit rack No. 466, as sold, consists of
only the frame with the channeled
base platform and steel top built in,

Built on Unit Principle. Fig. 76 shows
one Cut-Cost Adjustable Chase Rack, floor
area 20x36 in., height 63 in., and fig. 77, be-
low, shows this single rack as a unit in an
installation of 4 Cut-Cost chase racks. Each
single rack stands rigidly and securely when
used alone. Each rack is built with a frame of
heavy angle iron, with platforms and guides
(figs. 78, 79 and 80) and a top of heavy steel; a
practically indestructible construction.

The Safety Feature is Unique. As
forms are held securely in these racks
on both sides of the chase, it is impos-
sible for one to rub against and injure
another. Those who have had to replace
expensive cuts, damaged by rubbing,
will appreciate this Cut-Cost feature.

Economy of Space. The floor area
occupied by forms in racks is to an ex-
tent determined by the lengths of the
chases; but these Cut-Cost racks save
floor space in two ways: first, by carry-
ing forms in two or three tiers, and,
secondly, by making the steel top use-
ful for other storage purposes.

The Adjustable Feature is Unique. The
method of adjusting is shown at a glance in
fig. 77, which clearly demonstrates the superi-
ority of this rack. The maximum height be-
tween the steel channeled base platform

nnf"nfmM

Fig. 77— A Cut-Cost Chase Rack installation of 4 units, 80 in.
wide and 63 in. high, accommodating 104 chases of 10 different
sizes — 64 chases in front and 40 in rear, as shown in fig. 82, op-
posite. This is by no means the limit of the remarkable flexibil-
ity of these Cut-Cost racks. Note that the steel top, 80x36 in. in
area, is available for storage purposes.

1052

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

together with 2 No.466-B Top Guides (fig. 79), accommodating only 8 large or 16 small chases,
the latter back to back. Therefore, extra platforms and top guides require to be ordered separately
as needed. Chases that project beyond the
frame, as in fig. 76, should be held by top
guides in front and in rear of frame; short
chases need only one top guide.

,* ,. JUIUIUIU1UIUU1IU ,

Fig. 78 — Extra Platform No. 466-A; one re-
quired for each extra tier.

'° HlfilnJminiinniinj

Fig. 79— Extra Top Guide No. 466-B.

IrilnllnJ

Fig. 81— Shows No. 466 Cut-Cost Chase Rack adjusted
to carry 48 job chases in a floor space of 20x36 in. The
top is available for storage purposes. While 48 is the
maximum number of chases carried, there may be as
many as 12 sizes when half-length top guides are used.

Fig. 80— Extra Half-Length Top Guides.
No. 466-D, sold in pairs, 1 each right and left.

For each extra tier of chases a No. 466-A
Extra Platform is required. Platforms and
Top Guides are bolted into the frame, as
shown in frontal elevations of figs. 78-80,
which also give (as a guide in fitting chases
into a rack) the heights of each of these
extras. When No. 466-B Top Guides are
used, each tier will accommodate 8 or 16
chases of one or two sizes. When 4 No.
466-D Half-Length Top Guides are used,
each tier accommodates 8 or 16 chases of
four sizes. When 1 No. 466-B Top Guide
with 2 No. 466-D Half-Length Top Guides
are used, each tier will accommodate three
sizes. Half-Length Top Guides require to
be ordered in pairs, 1 each right and left.

Another Advantage. Forms carried in
Cut-Cost Adjustable Chase Racks are lined up in front and are, therefore, easier to identify
than if kept in ordinary racks, in which forms are lined up in the rear.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST STEEL
ADJUSTABLE CHASE RACKS

No. 466 — American Cut-Cost Steel Adjust-
able Chase Rack, including built-in base plat-
form, 2 Top Guides (No. 466-B, for use one in
front and one in rear) and built-in steel top;
floor area, 20x36 in.; height, 63 in.; approx.
shipping weight, 300 lbs. Code word: Upshot.
To make a rack available for more than 8
chases of one large size or 16 of two small
sizes extra platforms and top guides need to
be ordered separately, as required.

No. 466-A— Extra Platform (fig. 78); ap-
prox. shipping weight, 75 lbs. Code word:
Upside.

No. 466-B— Extra Top Guide (fig. 79); ap-
prox. shipping weight, 20 lbs. Code word:
Upskip.

No. 466-D— Extra Half-Length Top Guides,
sold in pairs (fig. 80), 1 right and 1 left; ap-
prox. shipping weight, per pair, 20 lbs. Code
word, per pair: Upsnatched.

Fig. 82— Rear view of 4 steel Cut-Cost Adjustable Chase
Racks, the front view of which is shown in fig. 77, opposite.
Adjustments at H, F, O, P and D are holding 40 forms in the
rear (all easily reached), while 64 forms arecarried in front.

1053

American Type Founders Company

CUT-COST UNIT CUT STORAGE CABINET

No. 968; Made in Steel Only

Fig. 83— Steel Cut-Cost Cut Storage Cabinet, the unit of the American Cut-Cost System
of Cut Storage. For specifications see below

The novel feature of this cabinet is that the cuts are carried on steel trays, plated to resist
rust, each 12^x18^4 in. over all. The startling economies of time and floor space effected through
the use of these trays, instead of cases or drawers, are explained on the following pages.

This cabinet has the same capacity as the regular double-tier electrotype cabinet, but occu-
pies less floor area — 211/4x581A in. as compared with 22%x70 in. — and is not so high. It has the
further advantage of having sliding doors to exclude dust and moisture, both dangerous to
engravings and electrotypes.

While this cabinet is the unit for larger installations as pictured in fig. 84, below, it is also
the wisest purchase for small plants that are expected to grow. If only one cabinet is needed
to meet immediate demands, have that one right. Buy the cabinet with 25 or 50 Cut Trays, and
add other trays as required, thus reducing the initial cost.

Cataloguing and Indexing Cuts. The Cut-Cost System of Cut Storage enables the users
to catalogue and index cuts at a negligible cost, as in
fig. 90, page 1056.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT-COST CUT

STORAGE SYSTEM

No. 968— Steel Cut-Cost Unit Cut Storage Cabinet (fig. 83), each
with Symbol Letter and runs numbered 1 to 100 inclusive; olive
green finish; floor area, 2iy4x58s/i» in.; height, 40 in.; approx. ship-
ping weight, 435 lbs. Code word: Usurpatory. Trays are not in-
cluded, and need to be ordered separately, as required.

No.968-A-Cut-Cost Plated Steel Trays (fig. 87), each 12V4xl8y*
in. over all, including etched Brass No. Plates; depth, % in.; weight
of each, 3% lbs. Code word for 100 Trays, to fill cabinet: Usurper.

No. 968-B— Cut-Cost Plated Steel Trays, same as above, except
depth is 13/io in. and weight of each 3V2 lbs. Code word for 100 Trays,
to fill cabinet: Upstir.

No. 968-C— Cut- Cost Loose Leaf Binder (figs. 89 and 90, page 1056)
with Index, to take paper 13%x22 in. Codeword: Usurping.
Fig. 84— Six Unit Cut-Cost Storage Cabinets No. 968-D— Cut-Cost Loose Leaf Paper, 13%x22 in., punched and
in stacks of three each, upper tier reached by slotted, in packages of 250 sheets. Code word for 1 package: Up-
Rolling Ladder. A stack of two tiers does not stayed.

require ladder. Consider the floor space saved No. 968-E— Rolling Ladder (fig. 84) with 1 in. round steel track.
by this arrangement. (Ladder is not required until stack is 3 tiers high.)

1054

Cut- Cost Printing Plant Equipments

AMERICAN CUT-COST SYSTEM OF CUT STORAGE

INCLUDING THE EASIEST AND LEAST EXPENSIVE METHOD
OF CATALOGUING AND INDEXING THE CUTS

Fig. 85 — Showing
unhandiness of cut

Fig. 86— Show-
ing handiness of
cut trays.

The chief factor in the important conveniences and notable economies of time and of floor
space which our Cut-Cost System of Cut Storage effects is the use of easily handled, plated Steel
Cut Trays, shown in fig. 87, below. Our Cut Tray is 1214x18% in. over all, and, when filled with
cuts on wood bases, it weighs only 12 lbs.
fte-'\ How Cut-Cost Trays Save Floor Space. Heretofore

^smfmjL cuts have been kept in cases or drawers, as shown in fig. 85.

It is obvious that such large unhandy cases are impracti-
j^^^^M^v- cable in cabinets any higher than a man can reach with
UKtSSS^^^ his hands when standing on the floor. When such a case
2^KEvJhEhL is filled with cuts on wood bases it weighs 22 lbs. No man
■•ij^**Ua6lla ' could ascend a ladder with such a case, when full of cuts.
H I The tallest cabinet made to carry cut cases is only 44 in.

■ W high. Such a cabinet, with capacity equal to our Cut-Cost

Cut Cabinet, occupies a floor area of 22^x70 in., and all
the space above it is wasted, usually. Contrast these limita-
tions with the fact that by using our light, easily handled
~ Cut-Cost Cut Trays, the cabinets holding them may be

stacked ceiling high, as in fig. 88, on following page, which
illustrates a double stack of 4 tiers of cabinets, 160 in.
cases. ( 13 ft. 4 in. ) high, with the topmost tray easily reached and

handled by means of a rolling ladder. Thus, if a stack is 2 Cut-Cost cabinets high, twice as many
cuts may be stored in a floor area of 211/4x581/4 in. as can be stored in a regular double-tier cut
cabinet occupying a floor area of 221/£x70 in. If the stack of our cabinets is 3 tiers high, the storage
capacity is trebled; if the stack is 4 tiers high, it is quadrupled.

How Cut-Cost Trays make it Easy to Eliminate Dead Cuts. In printing establishments
using many customers' cuts, investigation will prove that a very large proportion of the cuts are
obsolete. The printer cannot safely assume that any of a customer's cuts are obsolete. To get rid of
obsolete cuts and make the space they occupy available for live cuts, proof s of them would require
to be taken; but, when cuts are carried in cases, the expense of removing them from case to galley,
and returning them to the case, is so great that the obsolete cuts are usually allowed to cumber
the cabinets, thus necessitating the use of an excess number of cabinets. In our Cut-Cost System
of Cut Storage each Cut-Cost Tray may be put on a proof press and a proof of its contents taken
in two or three minutes. As each customer's cuts are kept on separate trays, the time and cost of
furnishing proofs of them is thus made negligible. The proofs are submitted to the customer who
is asked to kill the dead ones. The space they occupied is available for other cuts. This service
pleases a customer. Sometimes live cuts forgotten by a customer are thus brought to his attention,
and he is prompted to use them again, which is another order

How Cut- Cost Trays make Card Indexing Un
necessary and provide an Easier Method of In-
dexing and Cataloguing at Negligible Cost.
Cuts on numbered Cut-Cost Trays may be proofed
on paper that is punched and slotted, ready to put
in a Cut- Cost Loose-Leaf Binder -(fig. 89) for which
indexes are furnished, as shown in fig. 90. The
person in charge of cuts will find no difficulty
in keeping such a printed cut catalogue up to
date. Whenever a leaf is added to the cata-
logue it is no trouble at all to print an extra Fig. 87— Cut-Cost Steel Cut Tray No. 968-A,the chief

one for a customer. More than one such cata- f**0™ the ^j61"? of ^ ; A™er,ican £u£CoJ Syst^

of Cut Storage. May be stacked ceiling high and proofed
logue can be maintained, if desired, at little without handling a cut.

1055

American Type Founders Company

Fig. 88— Double stack of 8 Cut-Cost
Cut Cabinets in 4 tiers, illustrating ex-
traordinary economy of floor space.

extra cost— merely the time of taking an extra proof. When cuts congest the cabinets, then is the
time to eliminate the dead ones, by the method described above. Now, with all the cuts thus cata-
logued and indexed in the Cut-Cost Loose-Leaf Binder, under customers' names, the person in
charge of cuts may note on the printed sheet how each cut taken out was disposed of — whether
returned to customer, given out to a compositor, sent to
electrotyper, or killed. Each leaf in the catalogue is num-
bered with pencil to correspond with the number on the
Cut Tray. It is a good plan to number the cuts printed on
each leaf from 1 up, so that a foreman or advertising
writer or customer may designate by No. of cut and No.
of tray any cut that may be wanted. Users of this system
do not need to stamp numbers on halftones or electros, as
is required in the expensive card index system. It is ad-
vised to stamp all originals, of course. An advertising
manager would usually index his cuts by subjects or de-
partments.

How Newspapers Use Cut-Cost Cut Trays. In

newspaper composing rooms our Cut-Cost Cut Trays are
used for carrying unmounted zincs and electros as well
as for mounted cuts. For storing unmounted cuts we fur-
nish extra deep trays (No. 968-B), which, however, fit in
the regular Cut-Cost Cut Storage Cabinet No. 968.

Hints for Indexing. One conscientious person
should have charge of cuts, and be held responsible for

them. Originals, not intended to be used in forms, should
be stamped as such, and kept apart from duplicates of
the original. When this system is first put into use, a
certain number of empty trays may be reserved, in nu-
merical order, for additions to cuts belonging to a cus-
tomer; but when trays, thus reserved, are filled with
live cuts, the overflow should be put in the nearest
empty tray or trays, as there is no disadvantage in
separating the trays carrying the cuts of one client.
With an index, cuts of one subject may run thus (for
example), A6-A10, B70-73, C4-5, and so on. When cuts
are added to a partially filled tray, prints from them
may be pasted on the corresponding leaf in the Cut-Cost Loose-Leaf Binder, thus saving the
trouble of reproofing the tray and changing the leaf in the binder.

Proof Presses. Users of this System not provided with a proof press are advised that the
lowest priced press is Galley Proof Press No. 2. Poco Proof Presses, Nos. 1 and 2, give better
and clearer proofs.

Superiority of Cut-
Cost Cut Trays to
Galleys. Cut-Cost Cut
Trays, used in our Cut
StorageCabinetNo.968,
make it impossible for
the face of a cut to rub
against the bottom of
the Tray above it. Cuts
carried in galleys in
cabinets are in danger
of being scratched
through contactwith
the galley above.

Fig. 89— Cut-Cost Loose-Leaf Binder No. 968-C
with which Index Sheets are supplied.

Fig. 90— Printed catalogue of cuts, with index, showing on a leaf of catalogue
notations relating to disposal of cuts withdrawn from tray. This efficiency is
attained at negligible cost, making a card system unnecessary.

1056

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

AMERICAN CUT-COST STEEL FOREMAN'S DESK

Made in Steel only; Auxiliary Top sold separately, also the Order Envelope Box.
Desk (without Auxiliary Top), No. 825; Auxiliary Top only,
No. 825-B; Order Envelope Box, No. 827

Fig. 91— No. 825 Cut-Cost Steel Foreman's Desk. A
foreman is entitled to a good desk. This is a desk which,
with the auxiliary top and order envelope box, has com-
pletely satisfied many of the most efficient foremen in
American printingplants. The Auxiliary Top and Order
Envelope Box are sold separately.

The Auxiliary Top is Sold Separately.

The novel feature of this item is the Cut-Cost
Steel Auxiliary Top, No. 825-B, specially de-
signed for the convenience of printing plant
foremen. It may be bought separately and
placed on any 5 ft. flat-top desk, wood or steel.
The Auxiliary Top has 6 drawers, each
11x9^2x3% in. inside. It has a book rack for
trade catalogues, type specimen books, etc.
The 6 open compartments above the rack are
used for segregating copy, etc. The recess
under drawers gives the user of the desk full
access to its entire top surface. The height of
desk with auxiliary top is 54 in.

Steel Order Envelope Box is Sold Sep-
arately. No. 827, Cut-Cost Steel Order Enve-
lope Box (fig. 92) is 15 in. long, 10 in. wide and
8V2 in. deep over all, and has 6 compartments.
The purpose of the compartments is to keep
the order envelopes standing upright. Refer-
ence to fig. 91 will show that, while this box
holds a large number of order envelopes, it is
not inconvenient on the desk.

Fig. 92— Order Envelope
Box No. 827. Envelopes are
held in upright position. This
box is sold separately.

Fig.93 — This Auxiliary Top No. 825-B is sold sepa-
rately, for use on any flat-top desk not less than 60 in. wide.

The Flat -Top Desk is Sold Separately, without Top or Order Envelope Box. Flat-
Top Steel Desk, No. 825, has a writing surface, 34x60 in., covered with heavy battleship linoleum.
The height to writing surface is 30 in. There are 6 drawers: 1 center drawer, 221/2x23x21/2 in.,
has a reliable Yale lock; 1 filing drawer is 12%6x24xl0y2 in.; 4 other drawers have movable
partitions, and each is 123iox24x41/8 in. Drawer dimensions are inside. The finish is olive green,
with brass trimmings.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST FOREMAN'S DESK, ETC.

No.825-Cut-Cost Steel Flat -Top Foreman's Desk,
without top or envelope box, olive green finish, brass
trimmings; floor area. 34x60 in.; height to writing sur-
face, 30 in. Approx. shipping weight, 400 lbs. Codeword:
Usurious.

No. 825-B— Cut-Cost Steel Auxiliary Top (fig. 91), for
Cut-Cost Desk No. 825, may be placed on any flat-top

desk (wood or steel) not less than 60 in. wide; olive
green finish, brass trimmings; width, 60 in.: depth, 12%
in.; height above flat-top desk, 24 in.; approx. shipping
weight. 100 lbs. Code word: Usuriously.

No. 827— Cut-Cost Steel Order Envelope Box. olive
green finish; length, 15 in.; width, 10 in.; depth, 8Vz in.;
shipping weight. 15 lbs. Code word: Utensil.

1057

American Type Founders Company

CUT-COST PLATEN PRESSROOM CABINET

NO. 530 (STEEL)

No. 9100 (wood)

Sold with Iron or
Marble Imposing
Surface

Fig. 94— Cut-Cost Platen Pressroom Cabinet, No. 530 (Steel); No. 9100 (Wood)
Study the picture; it explains itself

What It Does: It brings all appliances and materials close to the pressman, as shown in
fig. 95, below, holding everything required by platen pressmen, except make-ready paper and
job tickets, items which could not with safety be kept in a cabinet with inks. It provides a place
and a lock-up surface close to the platen presses for leveling, correcting and changing forms,
and has in upper left-hand drawer a removable Ink Mixing Tray, easy to keep clean.

What It Carries: 30 rollers, 31V2 in. and all shorter lengths, in steel adjustable Roller Racks;
an ample assortment and quantity of opened inks in Ink Cabinet on adjustable shelves; Imposing
Surface, 26*4x2734 in. (iron) or 223/4x26 in. (marble with coffin); a large removable Ink Mixing
Tray, dust protected; a Drawer and 2 Racks for tools; a Bin for mallets, planers, brushes, etc.; a
Shelf for oil cans and cleansers; and 2 fireproof Bins with spring doors for clean and semi-clean
rags. The cabinet is two-sided and may be put in a corner or against a table (as in fig. 95).

SPECIFICATIONS OF ABOVE CABINET
Steel Construction

No. 530— Cut-Cost Platen Pressroom Cabinet (fig. 94),
olive green finish, with iron or marble imposing sur-
face (state which is required); floor area, 25Vix34% in.;
height, 42 in.; approx. shipping weight, with marble top
and coffin, 900 lbs.; with iron top, 880 lbs. Code words:
with marble top, Uptake; with iron top, Uptrain.

Wood Construction

No.9100— Cut-Cost Platen Pressroom Cabinet, antique
finish, with iron or marble imposing surface (state which
is required); floor area, 27x35 in.; height. 42 in.; approx.
shipping weight, with marble top and coffin, 600 lbs.;
with iron top, 575 lbs. Code words: with marble top,
Wangtooth; with iron top, Wangan.

PLATEN
PRESS

CUT-
COST
DRYING
RACK

AND
STOCK
TABLE

PLATEN PRESSROOM

Fig. 95— Plan showing an efficient arrangement of
4 platen presses, a stock table and drying rack, and a
Cut-Cost Platen Pressroom Cabinet.

1058

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

AMERICAN CUT-COST PAPER CUTTER TABLE

No. 780; 80x36 in.

Fig. 96 — Front view of Cut-Cost Paper Cutter Table, showing one Waste Paper
Truck open, the other closed. The paper trucks are on caster wheels, and, as a
truck is filled, the cuttings are hauled to baling press, and dumped as in fig. 97.

The Fire Ordinances of nearly all the larger cities require that paper trimmings and waste
paper in printing plants and binderies must be kept in metal receptacles, with metal covers.
Fig. 96, above, shows our Cut-Cost Paper Cutter Table with one Waste Paper Truck open and
one closed, the sliding doors complying with the fire ordinances. The doors slide up and down,
as shown in illustration.

The Top of this table is 80x36 in., and is made of kiln-dried maple, with three coats of shellac
on top and bottom, rubbed smooth and varnished — the best possible and most durable surface
upon which to jog and handle paper.

The Frame is of wrought iron pipe, secured to 1% in. battens, which are attached to the
top, with allowances for contraction and expansion.

The Waste Paper Trucks are each 31x28y2x30y2 in., made of galvanized iron, in heavy
angle iron frame, mounted on two-wheel casters. They are fire preventive. When a truck is
filled, the sliding doors are closed, and the truck may be withdrawn, as in fig. 97, below, to the
baling press or other receptacle for waste paper. Each truck has a rear door, as shown in
fig. 97, so that contents may be tipped out easily. Two trucks are furnished with each complete
table, as illustrated above.

v May be Purchased Separately. The table and trucks may be purchased

' separately. The trucks may be used separately as waste paper receptacles in

pressrooms and in binderies. They are

Fig.97— Shows rear of table, with a full
Waste Paper Truck being hauled to baling
press. When in position for dumping, a rear door is opened, as
shown at right in cut, and contents are easily ejected.

strongly made, durable and have the
advantage of being on wheels.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST
PAPER CUTTER TABLE

No. 780— American Cut-Cost Paper Cutter
Table, maple top, wrought iron pipe frame,
80x36 in. over all, including 2 galvanized iron
Waste PaperTrucks; size of each truck,
31x281/2x301/2 in. inside; height of table, 36 in.;
approx. shipping weight of all, 650 lbs. Code
word: Uranium.

No. 781— Cut -Cost Waste Paper Truck, as
shown in figs. 96 and 97, galvanized iron in
angle iron frame, each with 2 sliding doors
and 2-wheel casters; size inside, 31x28V2x30y2
in.; size overall, 32y4x31 in.; height, 32y4 in.;
approx. shipping weight, 175 lbs. Code word:
Uranmica.

1059

American Type Founders Company

CUT-COST DRYING RACK AND STOCK TABLE

No. 15130 (IN steel); No. 5130 (IN WOOD)

Fig. 98— Cut-Cost Drying Rack and Stock Table, made in Steel and
Wood. The steel construction, however, has wood drying trays.

This admirable table, 321/2x70 in. over all, is designed for use with platen presses. If presses
are arranged as in diagram below (fig. 99), one table will serve for four platen presses. The
unprinted stock is placed on the table, and as it is printed it is placed in the Drying Trays.

Each table has 30 wood Drying Trays, each 2Vs in. deep and 19x30% in. inside, strongly made,
with slatted bottoms to prevent accumulation of dust. The total drying area is 120 sq.ft. The
Drying Trays pull out from either side.

The Drying Trays, while large enough to take any kind of work done on platen printing
presses, are also small enough to be placed on the delivery stands of presses of the Hartford
and Colt's Armory class, as shown in fig. 100, below, enabling feeder to deliver heavily inked
work directly into the Drying Trays, thus making rehandling unnecessary while the ink is wet,
when it is specially liable to spoilage.

Thus each detail of this table has been carefully considered with the object of
affording convenience, with protection to printed work and prevention of waste.

PLATEN

PRESS

PLATEN

PRESS

CUT-
COST
DRYING
RACK
AND
STOCK
TABLE

PLATEN
PRESS

Fig. 99— Diagram of an efficient arrangement of 4 platen
presses, 1 Drying Rack and Stock Table serving for all.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT-COST DRYING
RACKS AND STOCK TABLES
Steel Construction

No. 15130— Cut-Cost Drying Rack and Stock Table, steel
frame and top, with 30 wood Drying Trays, each tray
19x30y2 in. and 2y8in.deep, inside; floor area,32y2x70y2 in.;
height, 40 in.; approx. shipping weight, 760 lbs. Code word:
Usurpation.

Wood Construction

No. 5130— Cut-Cost Drying Rack and Stock Table, with 30
Drying Trays, each tray 19x30V2 in. and 2'/s in. deep, inside;
floor area, 32 >/2x70 in.; height, 40 in.; approx. shipping weight,
650 lbs. Code word: Wantonly.

Fig. 100 — Shows Drying Tray of Cut-Cost Dry-
ing Rack and Stock Table placed on a delivery
stand of a Colt's Armory Press, receiving work
directly into the tray, where it may remain until
dry enough to handle safely.

1060

Cut - Cost Printing Plant Equipments

AMERICAN CUT- COST SIGNATURE TRUCK

No. 853; Made in Steel Only

Fig. 101— Cut-Cost Signature Truck. Note that the bottom slopes
downward toward the back, to prevent spilling of contents.

Great Capacity with Easy
Operation. This truck is 43 in.
wide, 14% in. deep, and 26 in. high
inside, carrying a big load; yet the
arrangement of wheels is such
that it is remarkably easy to move
and to guide. It swings readily in
its own length, because the load
is pivoted on two substantial cen-
tral wheels, with a caster wheel at
each end serving to guide the
truck as well as balance the load.
The weight is only 125 lbs.

A Safety Precaution. As
shown by dotted lines in fig. 101,
the bottom is inclined downward
toward the back, effectually pre-
venting the load from tipping or
spilling forward.

This Truck has Great Strength and Durability. Its steel construction does not mate-
rially increase the cost over wood construction, while the steel adds greatly to its durability;
hence it is made only in steel.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT-COST SIGNATURE TRUCK

No. 853— Cut-Cost Signature Truck, olive green finish; area over all, 15x47 in.; height, 38 in.; approx. shipping
weight, 180 lbs. Code word: Utility.

AMERICAN CUT-COST BINDERY TABLE

No. 782; 80x36 in.

Fig. 102— Cut-Cost Bindery Table

This is an Ideal Table for folding and other work done in binderies in a sitting position.
The top is of maple, kiln-dried, with three coats of shellac on top and bottom, rubbed smooth
and varnished. The frame is of IV2 in. wrought iron pipe. The height is 30 in.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT-COST BINDERY TABLE

No 782-Cut-Cost Bindery Table, maple top, wrought iron frame, aluminum finish; size over all, 80 x 36 in.;
height, 30 in.; approx. shipping weight, 275 lbs. Code word: Ustulate.

1061

American Type Founders Company

AMERICAN CUT-COST STOCK FORWARDING TABLES

Nos. 783, 783-A, 784 and 784-A; Made in Steel

Substantial and obvious economies are
effected by keeping paper and card stock of
all kinds on wheels. Every lift and every
handling that can be avoided saves costs
and minimizes waste of paper.

These tables are built strongly of steel, in
angle iron frames, firmly riveted together.
They weigh little more and are much more
durable than if constructed of wood. They
are easy to guide. They carry heavy loads.

Fibre Caster Wheels. When specially
ordered both sizes of tables will be supplied
with fibre wheels to render them noiseless,
at an additional charge.

Interlocking Drying Frames may
frequently be used to advantage on these
tables, as illustrated in fig. 105 on opposite
page. The drying frames for each table may
be used in the lower compartment as well
as on top. They are sold in crates containing
12 of one size. Crates will not be broken.
Once used in a pressroom, these Stock Forwarding Tables will be found to be indispensable.
There can be no congestion when all stock is on wheels.

Fig. 103— Cut-Cost Stock Forwarding Table No. 783,
30x30 in. over all, with iron caster wheels; No. 783-A,
with fibre caster wheels.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT- COST STOCK FORWARDING TABLES

No. 783— Cut-Cost Stock Forwarding Table (fig. 103), iron caster wheels, steel construction, olive green finish;
area over all, 30x30 in.; height over all, 46 in.; approx. shipping weight, 315 lbs. Code word: Utterances.

No. 783-A— Cut-Cost Stock Forwarding Table, 30x30 in. over all, with fibre wheels, otherwise the same as No. 783.
Code word: Uttereth.

No. 783-B— Cut-Cost Interlocking Drying Frames (fig. 105); size of each overall, 24x30 in.; size inside, 21V2X30
in.; depth inside, 2 in.; sold only in crates containing 12 frames; approx. shipping weight per crate, 100 lbs.
Code word: Upsets.

No. 784— Cut-Cost
Stock Forwarding
Table (fig. 104), iron
caster wheels, steel
construction, olive
green finish;area over
all,36x54in.;height,48
in.; approx. shipping
weight, 400 lbs. Code
word: UTTERING.

No.784-A-Cut-Cost
Stock Forwarding
Table, 36x54 in. over
all, with fibre caster
wheels, otherwise the
same as No. 784. Code
word: Urbanized.

No.784-B— Cut-Cost
Interlocking Drying
Frames (fig. 105); size
of each over all, 36x-
47 in.; size inside,
36x44 V2 in.; depth in-
side, 2 in.; sold only in
crates containing 12
frames; approx. ship-
ping weight per crate,
200 lbs. Code word:
Upsetting.

Fig. 104— No. 784 Cut-Cost Stock Forwarding
Table, 36x54 in. over all, with iron caster wheels;
No. 784-A, with fibre caster wheels.

1062

Cut-Cost Printing Plant Equipments

CUT-COST KELLY PRESS STOCK FORWARDING TABLE

Nos. 789 and 789-B; Made in Steel

This table is designed specially to meet the require-
ments of users of Kelly Automatic Job Press, Style B,
but is equally convenient and effective for general use
in job press rooms.

Economy of Space. It is made to occupy as little
floor space as possible, while carrying the largest sheets
(17x22 in.) in the interlocking drying frames.

Economy of Time. The Kelly Automatic Job Press
eats up paper so rapidly that the unprinted sheets need
to be close at hand to avoid delaying the printing while
the pile is being renewed. To delay the Little
Kelly 10 minutes means a loss of 600 impressions!
Another of these tables can be used economically
to receive the printed sheets as they leave the
press, unless the press is equipped with a Kelly
Press Extension Delivery. Extension deliveries are
used to economize time, and for Kelly Automatic
Job Presses that are minus extension deliveries
this Cut-Cost Stock Forwarding Table is the next
best thing. It is effective in reducing idle time on
the presses to a minimum.

Advantages of using Cut-Cost Interlocking
Drying Frames on heavily inked work. These
frames may be placed on the delivery table of the
press, by removing the walls of the jogger, to
receive heavily inked work direct, eliminating all
handling of the sheets until the ink has dried. On
heavily inked work this method of delivering the
sheets is safer than the use of joggers. Locking
rigidly together, these frames may
with safety be stacked as high as a
man may reach. They are 17%x221/4
in. inside, taking on largest sheet
printed on a Style B Kelly Press.

Fig. 105— Shows Cut-Cost Kelly Press Stock
Forwarding Table in use with Cut-Cost Inter-
locking Drying Frames.

They are 2 in. deep, inside, and will fit into both the lower
and upper compartments of No. 789 table.

Fibre Casters, to minimize noise, may be substi-
tuted for iron casters, at an increase in cost. Trucks
with fibre casters are not kept in stock.

Keeping Paper Stock on Wheels prevents waste
and saves time. Every little daily saving is worth while.

SPECIFICATIONS OF CUT-COST KELLY PRESS
STOCK FORWARDING TABLE, ETC.

No. 789— Cut-Cost Stock Forwarding Table, steel construction,
as in fig. 105, without drying frames, with iron casters; floor area,
23^x231/2 in.; height, 43% in. over all; height inside of lower compart-
ment, 20 in.; approx. shipping weight, 160 lbs. Code word: Usefully.

No. 789-A— Same as above, but with fibre casters. Code word:

USABLENESS.

No. 789-B — Cut-Cost Interlocking Drying Frame; size over all,
20x22 'A in.; size inside, 171/2x22'/4 in.; depth. 2 in. inside; sold only in
crates containing 12 frames; approx. shippingweight of 12 frames,
55 lbs. Code word for 12 frames: Usefulness.

Fig. 106— Stock Forwarding Table No.
i action; saves handling; saves time.

1063

American Type Founders Company

A PAGE OF RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE
CUT-COST SYSTEM

"Every piece of Cut-Cost Equipment might well be put on our pay roll, as each piece
causes a saving in wages. The workmen lose no time, as everything is at hand and they
are never in each other's way. Our expenditure of $7000 is one of the best paying invest-
ments we have ever made. "—Client in Topeka, Kans.

— «-ciO>~-

St. Louis, Mo. "With more ease and less
friction, the men do more work. . . .The sav-
ing in labor cost will pay for the new equipments
in two years, on a conservative estimate."

New Haven, Conn. " . . . There has been
considerable time saved. . . . [On job done
yearly] 199 hours last year, this year 168 hours;
another instance, 172 hours last year, this year
148 hours. We have nothing but praise for the
efficient manner in which you have handled
the reorganization of our composing room."

Rochester, N. Y. "We formerly occupied
two floors, but the Cut- Cost Equipment enabled
us to concentrate on one floor, thereby saving
50 per cent in rent, besides noticeably reduc-
ing the cost of production."

Lafayette, Ind. "In one specialty depart-
ment, in which we approximate $10,000 busi-
ness [per month], our costs have been reduced
35 per cent, and all overtime eliminated, which
ran from 20 to 40 hours per week. On our maga-
zine, 6x9 in size, we have averaged a saving of
IV2 hours per form of 32 pages."

St. Louis, Mo. [The problem was to con-
centrate on one floor a book and a job compos-
ing room occupying two floors.] "You solved
the problem and by installing new Cut-Cost
Equipments . . . gave us more storage space
than we had before, and everything desirable
in the way of arrangement and aisle room."

New York, N. Y. "Our composing room
has been acknowledged to be the finest in the
city by those who have seen it. The scientific
layout has reduced the hour cost of composi-
tion about 20 per cent."

Waterloo, Iowa. "We have now been oper-
ating in our new plant nine months. The work
of your production engineer in scientifically
arranging our plant has meant a great saving
to us in dollars and cents, due to the compact,
time-saving character of the Cut-Cost Equip-
ments . . . which have proved their economies
thousands of times. ... It seems almost im-
possible now that we ever did anything profit-

ably under the old conditions. . . . Make-up
time, stone work, and all the work in the com-
posing room is now handled in from 20 to 40
per cent less time. ... I have made this pretty
strong, but not a bit too strong."

Boston, Mass. "We have saved 25 per cent
of the floor space formerly used, and about 25
per cent in labor cost. The only regret we have
is that we did not install the Cut-Cost Equip-
ment five years ago."

Richmond, Va. "The change has not only
made it possible for the men to do more work,
but has added to their comfort. Where before
we were crowded, we now have plenty of space,
with room to expand.We are very much pleased
with the interest manifested by your produc-
tion engineer in working out the plans."

Pittsfield, Mass. "We find that with this
new Cut-Cost Equipment, and the efficient lay-
out made by your production engineer, each
job slips through much quicker than with the
old equipments, while our men appreciate hav-
ing such fine equipments to work with. It cer-
tainly creates a different atmosphere in the
workroom."

Utica, N. Y. "The savings in labor cost, etc.,
by the use of the Cut- Cost System are all that
you claim for it. Before our change we were
crowded terribly and unable to increase our
output. Now we have installed another press,
added another compositor, and still have sur-
plus floor space to extend further, when ready.
Our output has increased accordingly."

Rochester, N. Y. "Practically all of your
recommendations have been carried out. They
have proven to us that your guidance needs
to be sought, as it has enabled us to continually
lower our manufacturing costs."

Sioux Falls, S. D. "The layout your produc-
tion engineer gave us enabled us to move our
machinery and other equipment with very little
loss of time. We moved in November, and did
90 per cent of an average month's business.
I cannot recommend his services too highly."

1064

Education Department

AMERICAN SCHOOL TYPE CABINET

No. 9178; Made in Wood Only

This cabinet is sold with 1 full size blank case (to hold copy, composing sticks, etc. ); 2 pairs of
No. 2620 case brackets; a detachable galley dump (for two galleys); a lead and slug rack for
lengths 10 to 26 picas, by ems; and compartments on galley dump for leads and slugs, lengths
4 to 9V2 picas, varying by ens. It is made in elm, antique finish.

Fig. 107— Front view of American School Fig. 108 — Rear view of American School
Type Cabinet. Type case on top and writing Type Cabinet. Galley dump, which has corn-
board in rack are extras. Note the lead and partments for short-length leads and slugs
slug rack, which is part of this cabinet. and holds two job galleys, is detachable.

Cabinet Front Cases. The body of the Cabinet is made to hold 17 cabinet front cases, but
no cases are furnished until specially ordered (owing to varying requirements), except 1 blank
case. Cabinet front cases are varnished and have pulls and label holders.

Writing Board. This useful extra (shown in fig. 107) is the same size as the type cases. It
may be placed upon the brackets for use; or it may be held in the case runs at a convenient
height, and pulled out for use, while the student sits on a stool. It is made of hardwood.

Other Extras. Electric fixtures over cases and Writing Board No. 9178-A, though shown in
the illustration (fig. 107), need to be ordered separately, if required.

Fig. 109— American School Com-
positor's Stand and Desk.

AMERICAN SCHOOL COMPOSITOR'S
STAND AND DESK

No. 9177; Made in Wood Only

This open type case stand is made of elm, varnished. It car-
ries 11 full size regular cases, in addition to the drawer which
is regularly furnished, but the cases are extra, and require to
be specially ordered, as needed.

The Working Top includes compartments for labor-sav-
ing leads and slugs, and places for a galley, composing stick,
etc., and also for a full size case, when it is necessary to use
it on the top.

Writing Board. The writing board (A in fig. 109) is made
of hardwood, and may be placed in the rack at a height con-
venient for the student when sitting on a stool.

Extras. Though shown in the illustration, the type case and
galleys on the top and the writing board are extras, and require
to be ordered specially, with the type cases, as required.

1065

American Type Founders Company

AMERICAN SCHOOL IMPOSING TABLES

No.3982 (in wood); No. 13982 (in steel)

When furnished with a marble surface in
coffin the working area of these tables is
32x48 in.; when supplied with an iron surface
the working area is 35x51 in. The height is
38% in. The shipping weight, without con-
tents, is 600 lbs. in wood; 800 lbs. in steel.

Under the working surface, as illustrated
in fig. 110, there are racks for fonts of reglet
and of wood furniture, an adjustable rack for
twelve chases and a capacious drawer.

On the other side, as illustrated in fig. Ill,
there are 51 numbered galley shelves and an
Fig. 110-One side of American School Imposing Table adjustable rack for six chases, which may be
No.3982, wood construction. In steel construction the sizes increased to twelve at a small additional COSt.
and the contents capacity are the same as in wood.

Although contents are shown in fig. 1 10, no
reglets or wood furniture are included with
tables, and require to be ordered separately.

The compartment for reglet accommo-
dates Reglet Font No. 3730, consisting of
1716 pieces, 26 each of 6 pt. and 12 pt., from
10 to 33 picas, graduated by picas, and from
36 to 60 picas, graduated by 3 picas.

The compartment for wood furniture ac-
commodatesWood Furniture Font No. 3744,
consisting of 837 pieces, in 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and
10 pica widths, and in 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40,
50 and 60 pica lengths.

AMERICAN SCHOOL IMPOSING TABLES

Fig. 112— One side of American School Impos- Fig. 113— The other side of American School

ing Table No. 3977, wood construction. Imposing Table No. 3977, wood construction.

When furnished with a marble surface and coffin, the working area is 28x36 in.; with an iron
surface, 31x39 in. The height is 38% in. The shipping weight, without contents, is 420 lbs.

Under the working surface (as shown in fig. 112) there are racks for Reglet Font No. 3730 and
Wood Furniture Font No. 3744 and a drawer; and (as shown in fig. 113) galley shelves for 34 gal-
leys and a rack for twelve chases. Particulars of reglet and wood furniture fonts are the same as
given in description of the larger table above.

1066

Fig. Ill— The other side of American School Imposing
Table No.3982, wood construction.

PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENTS
IN STEEL AND WOOD
FOR COMMERCIAL OFFICES
AND NEWSPAPERS

MANUFACTURED BY THE HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY
AND KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD BY ALL THE SELLING HOUSES OF
THE AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY

wvota Bene: The larger proportion of items are
^ I made in both wood and steel, in which instances the
V^, designs are practically alike. It is therefore un-
necessary to illustrate both constructions. <J With few
exceptions, only two -tier or double type cabinets are
illustrated, though one-tier or single type cabinets are
made and listed. One-tier type cabinets are simply halves
of two-tier type cabinets, with practically no change in
design. <JWood constructions are usually made in ash,
antique finish, and some commoner items in elm without
finish. Steel items are finished when practicable in olive
green enamel, two coats, baked. <JThe dimensions of
both wood and steel constructions are approximately
alike, those of the wood being usually somewhat larger.
The dimensions printed are of steel construction. <JEach
item is illustrated in its complete state, showing equip-
ments that are extra as well as those that are regular.
The extras, as listed, require to be ordered
separately, if needed.

AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS COMPANY

Largest Distributor of Hamilton Manufactures for Printers

1923

1067

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON TYPE CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood in Single and Double Tier

All Hamilton Type Cabinets are made in both wood and steel. Whether made in
wood or steel the designs are similar and it has not been considered necessary to
show illustrations of both constructions.

Several of the Hamilton Type Cabinets are made in both single and double tier,
and here again it has not been thought necessary to show the single-tier construc-
tions which have the same details as the double-tier cabinets of the same design.

No. 12005 (IN steel); No. 2005 (in wood)— case side
See illustration below for reverse side of this cabinet

Height to working surface, 43 in.;
floor space, 70x35 in. Approximate
shipping weight: Steel, 1110 lbs.;
Wood, 865 lbs.

Also made in one-tier size, No.
12000 (Steel); No. 2000 (Wood).

This is one of the more popular
type cabinets. In publishing plants
and job printing plants each com-
positor requires a liberal amount of
working space. The large working
bank on this cabinet is a favorite
with compositors and the spacing
materials case provides a liberal
supply of leads and slugs and other
spacing materials, all conveniently
located.

The galley dump gives additional
space for the storage of galleys,
cuts, etc., within easy reach of the
workman.

The illustrations show No. 12005
Steel Cabinet (case side and work-
ing side) completely equipped with
46 full size California job cases and
two blank cases, with pulls and
mortised label holders; two copy
drawers; two swinging trays for
quarter cases; full length galley
dump; foot rail in rear; wiring over-
head and over cases. Upper bank in
rear accommodates any spacing
materials case, size 10x70 in. The
one shown in the illustration is
No. 13215.

Extras. — Although shown in il-
lustrations, the following items are
extras, and need to be ordered sepa-
rately if required: foot rail, spacing
materials case, all electric fixtures
for Nos. 2000 and 2005; overhead
electric fixtures for Nos. 12000 and
12005; bulbs; and steel fronts on
cases in Nos. 12000 and 12005.

ILTOr

forking side of cabinet illustrated above

1068

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON AD-MAN TYPE CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood in Single and Double Tier
The illustration shows No. 12010 Steel Cabinet completely equipped with 46 California job cases
and two blank cases with pulls and mortised label holders; double-depth overhead bank for leads

and slugs from 4 to 26 picas (extra
compartment for 4 pica lengths),
and compartments for 28 and 30
pica leads; auxiliary bank with two
sets of justifying materials cases;
four swinging trays for quarter
cases; two copy drawers; two gal-
ley dumps; two foot rails; wiring
overhead and over cases. Both sides
of double cabinets are alike.

Extras. — Although shown in il-
lustration, the following items are
extras, and need to be ordered sepa-
rately, if required: foot rails (2),
steel fronts on type cases in Nos.
12010 and 12015, overhead electric
fixtures for Nos. 12010 and 12015,
all electric fixtures for Nos. 2010
and 2015, and electric bulbs.

Height to working surface, 43 in.; floor
space, 73x36 in. Approximate shipping
weight: Steel, 1400 lbs.; Wood, 1150 lbs.

Also made in one -tier size, No.
12015 (Steel); No. 2015 (Wood).

No. 12010 (in steel); No. 2010 (in wood), both sides alike

HAMILTON NEWSPAPER AD CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood in Single and Double Tier
The illustration shows No. 12020 Steel Cabinet completely equipped with 42 full size California
job cases and two blank cases with pulls and mortised label holders; two double -depth lead and

slug cases arranged to hold leads
and slugs from 4 to 25 picas, also
compartments for 26% and 44 pica
lengths; four swinging trays for
quarter cases; two copy drawers;
two galley dumps; two foot rails;
wiring overhead and over cases.
Both sides of these cabinets alike.

Extras. — Although shown in il-
lustration, the following items are
extras, and need to be ordered sepa-
rately, if required: foot rails (2),
steel fronts on type cases in Nos.
12020 and 12025, overhead electric
fixtures for Nos. 12020 and 12025, all
electric fixtures for Nos. 2020 and
2025, and electric bulbs.

Height to working surface, 41 in.; floor
space, 71x34 in. Approximate shipping
weight: Steel, 1325 lbs.; Wood, 950 lbs.

Also made in one -tier size, No.

12025 (Steel); No. 2025 (Wood). No 12Q20 (in steel); No. 2020 (in wood), both sides alike

1069

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON NEWSPAPER TYPE CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood in Single and Double Tier

This is now the preferred and most efficient type cabinet for newspaper ad. work, each double-
tier cabinet accommodating two men, one on each side. Both sides are exactly alike. Under
present conditions, newspaper ad. compositors work easier and more expeditiously on flat sur-
faces than on banks. Slugs stand up on flat galleys and fall over when galleys are slanted. Each
compositor has two cases in which to carry a liberal supply of leads and slugs, as enumerated
below, and two swinging trays in which quarter cases may be placed to carry brass rules and

No. 12030 (in steel); No. 2030 (in wood), both sides alike

other necessary materials. Quarter cases are extra. There are newspaper ad. compositors who,
from force of habit, think they prefer to work on banks, but after a trial of the flat working
method, their prejudices are invariably overcome.

The illustration shows No. 12030 Steel Cabinet completely equipped with 42 full size California
job cases and two blank cases with pulls and mortised label holders; two double-depth pyramid
banks ; four swinging trays for quarter cases ; two copy drawers ; two galley dumps ; two foot rails;
wired overhead for six lights and one light over each tier of cases.

The bank on the working side of each half of the cabinet accommodates in duplicate com-
partments, leads and slugs from 4 to 16 picas varying by ens, and 17 to 26 picas varying by ems;
also compartments for 26%, 27 and 28 pica lengths.

The bank on the case side of each half of the cabinet accommodates in duplicate compart-
ments, leads and slugs from 29 to 38 picas varying by ems; also compartments for 40, 42, 45, 50
and 60 pica lengths.

Extras. — Although shown in illustration, the following items are extras, and need to be
ordered separately.if required: foot rails (2), overhead electric fixtures for Nos. 12030 and 12035,
all electric fixtures for Nos. 2030 and 2035, steel fronts on type cases in Nos. 12030 and 12035,
and electric bulbs. Quarter cases, held in swinging trays, are also extras.

Height to working surface, 41 in.; floor space, 70x34 in. Approximate shipping weight: Steel,
1275 lbs.; Wood, 910 lbs.

Also made in one-tier size, No. 12035 (Steel); No. 2035 (Wood).

1070

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON WALL TYPE CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood

The illustration shows No. 12040
Steel Cabinet completely equipped
with 46 full size California job cases
and two blank cases with pulls and
mortised label holders; auxiliary
cases for spacing materials at top
of work bank; lights overhead and
over cases. The top bank will ac-
commodate a standard 70x10 in.
lead and slug case.

This cabinet is designed to go
against a wall to complete an alley.

Extras. — Although shown in il-
lustration, the following items are
extras and need to be ordered sep-
arately, if required: overhead elec-
tric fixtures on No. 12040, all elec-
tric fixtures on No. 2040, electric
bulbs and steel fronts on type cases
in No. 12040.

Height to working surface, 43 in. Floor
space, 24x70 in. Approximate shipping

weight: Steel, 1000 lbs.; Wood, 875 lbs. No. 12040 (IN steel

HAMILTON HEAD-LETTER CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood

This cabinet will prove all that is needed in most news-
paper plants. Bank has working surface, size 17x36 in. Auxil-
iary bank above working bank has case for cross rules and
spacing materials, from one to eight column length s. Rear bank
has spaces for single and double column matter (see lower il-
lustration ) . Galley dump
under working surface is
9x32V4 in., and has an
electric light directly
above it. Shelf below gal-
ley dump is 18 in. deep,
32*4 in. long. Nine Cali-
fornia job cases, seven
lower cases, and one
space and quad case,
with pulls and label
holders, are supplied.

Extras. — Although
shown in illustrations,
the following items are
extras, and need to be
ordered separately, if required: overhead electric fixtures
for No. 15738, all electric fixtures for No. 5738, electric bulbs
and steel fronts on type cases in No. 15738.

Height to working surface, 43 in.; height over all, 57% in. Floor space,
36y2x25y2 in. Approximate shipping weight: Steel, 600 lbs.; Wood, 500 lbs.

No. 15738 ( in steel) ; No. 5738 ( in wood)

FRONT VIEW

No. 15738 (in steel); No. 5738 (in wood)
rear view

1071

American Type Founders Company

FLAT-TOP EXTENSION FRONT TYPE CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood

The illustration at left shows No. 12210 Steel Cabinet
equipped with 23 full size California jobcases and one blank
case with pulls and mortised label holders; wiring over
cases. The flat top is removable, and when removed the
cabinet will accommodate a single-tier working top.

The illustration below shows No. 12220 Steel Cabinet
equipped with 46 full size California job cases and two blank
cases with pulls and label holders, and wiring over cases.

No . 122 10 ( IN STEEL ); No . 22 10 ( IN WOOD )

Flat top is removable, and when
removed the cabinet will accom-
modate double-tier working top,
as illustrated below.

Extras. — Electric fixtures on
wood cabinets, electric bulbs, and
steel case fronts on steel cabinets.

No. 12220 (in steel); No. 2220 (in wood)

Particulars of Flat- Top Extension Front Type Cabinets

No.

Con-
struction

Case Capacity

Style of
Finished
Back

Height
Inches

Floor
Space
Inches

Approx.
Shipping
Weight

2190

Wood

12 Two-thirds Size California Job

Gumwood

25 x22y2

145 lbs.

2195

Wood

12 Full Size California Job

Gumwood

35y2x22i/2

185 lbs.

2200

Wood

23 Two-thirds Size California Job and 1 Blank . . .

Gumwood

433/4

25 x22'/2

250 lbs.

"2205

Wood

23 Full Size California Job and 1 Blank

Gumwood

433/4

35y2x22y2

335 lbs.

"2210

Wood

23 Full Size California Job and 1 Blank

Paneled

433/4

35y2x22i/2

350 lbs.

*2215

Wood

46 Full Size California Job and 2 Blank

Gumwood

433/4

70 x22Vfe

600 lbs.

•2220

Wood

46 Full Size California Job and 2 Blank

Paneled

433/4

70 x22y2

600 lbs.

"12210

Steel

23 Full Size California Job and 1 Blank

Steel

35 x22

480 lbs.

* 12220

Steel

46 Full Size California Job and 2 Blank

Steel

69 x22

880 lbs.

*Flat tops are removable, and when removed the single-tier cabinets will accommodate single-tier working tops
and the double-tier cabinets will accommodate double-tier working tops, as shown in picture below.

FLAT-TOP TYPE CABINET CHANGED Q
TO WORKING CABINET

Picture at right shows a double-tier
Flat-Top Type Cabinet transformed into
a working cabinet by removing the flat
top and substituting a Cut-Cost Top,
No. 9011 (Wood) or 542-B (Steel), de-
scribed on page 1029. Other styles of
Cabinet Tops are listed on page 1074.

Some type cabinets of obsolete styles
may be made 100 per cent efficient by
changing the working top.

1072

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON CUT AND ELECTRO CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood

A systematic method of storing cuts and electrotypes
is an absolute necessity where handled in any quantity.
These cut storage cabinets are made in several sizes and •
fn two styles to meet the varied requirements of printing
plants and advertising departments of large concerns,
or any place where cuts and electrotypes are used. One
style has indexed drawers, the other blank drawers with
center bar. They are attractive in design.

All drawers have label holders and numbers. An index
book is furnished with each indexed drawer cabinet.

No. 12390 (in steel); No. 2390 (in wood)

WITH 24 FULL SIZE INDEXED DRAWERS

No. 12400 (in steel); No. 2400 (in wood)

WITH 24 FULL SIZE BLANK DRAWERS

Projecting drawers in pictures
show adjustable partitions which
engage in notches cut in frame of
drawers on front and back, illus-
trated in cut case No. 2711, page
1080. Thus each drawer may be
divided into as many compart-
ments as desired. The compart-
ments may be numbered and con-
tents indexed. For blank drawer
see case No. 2706, page 1080.

Particulars of Steel Cut and Electro Cabinets, Indexed or with Blank Drawers

No.

Drawer Capacity

Style of
Drawers

Height
Inches

Width
Inches

Depth
Inches

Size of Drawers
Inside, Inches

Approximate

Shipping
Weight, Lbs.

12390
12400
12410
12420

24 Full Size

48 Full Size

Indexed
Blank
Indexed
Blank

43
43
43
43

35
35
68%
68%

21%
21%
21%
21%

293/4x15%
31 x!7
29%xl5%
31 xl7

610
550
1125
1000

Particulars of Wooden Cut and Electro Cabinets, Indexed or with Blank Drawers

No.

Drawer Capacity

Style of
Drawers

Height
Inches

Width
Inches

Depth
Inches

Size of Drawers
Inside, Inches

Approximate

Shipping
Weight, Lbs.

2330
2340
2350
2360
2370
2380
2390
2400
2410
2420

12 Two-thirds Size

12 Full Size

24 Two-thirds Size

24 Full Size

48 Full Size

Indexed

Blank

Indexed

Blank

Indexed

Blank

Indexed

Blank

Indexed

Blank

43%

2WA

25%
35%
35%
25Vt
25Vi
35%
35%

703/g

70%

22%
22%
22%
22%
22%
22%
22%
22%
22%
22%

20%xl5
20>/4xl5
30%xl5
30%xl5
20y4xl5
20V4xl5
30%xl5

305/8X15
305/8X15
305/8X15

150
140
180
170
250
225
325
300
575
525

For particulars of the American Cut-Cost System of Cut Storage, including cataloguing and
indexing, see page 1054. It is a remarkable economizer of floor space and of time in indexing
and finding and keeping a record of cuts.

No. 12410 (in steel); No. 2410 (in wood); with 48 full size

indexed drawers
No. 12420 (in steel) ; No. 2420 (in wood) ; with 48 full size

blank drawers

1073

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON WOOD TYPE CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood

Wood type should be kept in a place where it will not
get dirty, battered or scratched. These Hamilton
Wood Type Cabinets provide a safe place. Two sizes
are made.

The smaller size contains 24 full size wood type
cases (cases of wood construction) without center
bar; size of cases, 30%xl5 in. inside; each case with
pull and mortised label holder. Floor space, 35x21V2
in. Height, 43 in. Approximate shipping weight: Steel,
400 lbs.; Wood, 325 lbs.

NO. 12430 (IN STEEL)

No. 2430 (IN WOOD) with gumwood back

NO. 2435 (IN WOOD) WITH PANELED BACK

The larger size contains 23 large size
wood type cases (cases of wood construc-
tion) with slotted center bar; size of each
compartment, 203/4x213/8 in. inside; each
case with pull and two mortised label
holders. Floor space, 47x27% in. Height,
43 in. Approximate shipping weight: Steel,
600 lbs.; Wood, 470 lbs.

NO. 12440 (IN STEEL); No. 2440 (IN WOOD) WITH GUMWOOD BACK

TYPE CABINET WORKING TOPS

Made in Both Steel and Wood

Working Tops, as shown in illustrations of Type Cabinets Nos. 12005, 12010, 12020 and 12030,
are supplied separately in single-tier or double-tier size, as desired; also of the same design in

wood construction. Top as shown on No.
12040 Cabinet supplied in double-tier size
only. When tops only are specified, the swing-
ing trays, copy drawers and wiring are
omitted, unless specifically ordered. Flat tops
should be taken off when working top is

No. 2105 (in wood); No. 12105 (in steel) added. Following is a list of available tops:

No. of
Standard
Top

For Design See
Illustration of
Cabinet No.

Catalogue
Page No.

Approx.
Shipping

Weight
Top only

No. of
Standard
Top

For Design See
Illustration of
Cabinet No.

Catalogue
Page No.

Approx.
Shipping
Weight
Top only

12105

12005

1068

235 lbs.

2115

2020

1069

160 lbs.

2105

2005

1068

190 lbs.

12120

12025

1069

125 lbs.

12100

12000

1068

160 lbs.

2120

2025

1069

80 lbs.

2100

2000

1068

105 lbs.

12130

12030

1070

260 lbs.

12140

12010

1069

395 lbs.

2130

2030

1070

180 lbs.

2140

2010

1069

300 lbs.

12125

12035

1070

130 lbs.

12135

12015

1069

260 lbs.

2125

2035

1070

90 lbs.

2135

2015

1069

190 lbs.

12124

12040

1071

225 lbs.

12115

12020

1069

225 lbs.

2124

2040

1071

150 lbs.

For Cut-Cost Working Tops, Nos. 9011 and 542B, see page 1072

1074

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON CITY CASE STANDS

Made in Wood Only

These are the most satisfactory case stands made. In less actual floor space they hold more
cases than ordinary case stands. Under the lower case (which is easily shoved to the rear) is a
shelf on which galleys may be placed for dumping or materials kept handy for work in hand.
No. 2566 City Case
Stand carries 15 full
size lip -front cases
in rack and 2 cases
on top. Height: in
front, 43V2 in.; in
rear, 62 in. Floor
space, 36y2x26y2 in.
Approximate ship-
ping weight, 55 lbs.

No. 2570 City Case
Stand carries 30 full
size lip -front cases
in racks and 4 cases
on top. Height: in
front, 43y2 in.; in

rear, 62 in. Floor space, 70y4x26y2 in. Approximate shipping weight (without cases), 100 lbs.

These are made of hardwood, without any finish. They are battened and shipped in knockdown
condition, and are put together with bolts. Galley boards are included. Cases are not included.

No. 2566 CITY STAND, SINGLE TIER

NO. 2570 CITY CASE STAND, DOUBLE TIER

; illustrated. Floor space,

HAMILTON WOODEN CASE RACKS

Case Racks are made in three heights, for full size lip-front type cases only. They are made
of hardwood, without any finish, and are secured with battens and
shipped in knockdown condition, with bed bolts for assembling and
with flat tops which are screwed to top of racks. The 30-case rack
is braced in center with two steel rods.

No. 2535 Case Rack for 30 full size cases, J
36x20y2 in. Height, 79y4 in. Approximate
shipping weight, 80 lbs.

No. 2525 Case Rack for 20 full size cases,
as illustrated. Floor space, 36x20y2 in.
Height, 57y2 in. Approximate shipping
weight, 60 lbs.

No. 2515 Case Rack for 12 full size cases.
Floor space, 36x20y2 in. Height, 43% in.
Approximate shipping weight, 50 lbs.

Case Racks listed above are usually car-
ried in stock for prompt delivery. They can
also be supplied to order only with closed
sides and backs without any finish; crated
with battens only in knockdown condition.

NO. 2525 CASE RACK
FOR 20 FULL SIZE CASES

HAMILTON IRON CASE RACKS

Similar in style to racks of wood construction, shown above, but made of wrought iron pipe
with steel runs.

No. 12515 Single -Tier Iron Case Rack for 16 full size cases. Floor space, 35x21 in. Height, 43 in.
Approximate shipping weight, 125 lbs.

No. 12517 Double -Tier Iron Case Rack for 32 full size cases. Floor space, 69x21 in. Height, 43 in.
Approximate shipping weight, 225 lbs.

1075

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON WOODEN CASE STANDS

These stands are made of hardwood, and have no finish.They are battened and shipped knock-
down, with bolts for assembling.

In addition to capacity of stands specified in table below, each single stand will accommodate
one pair of cases on top, and each double stand will accommodate two pairs of cases on top.

NO. 2543 CASE STAND No. 2550 CASE STAND NO. 2560 CASE STAND

Particulars of Wooden Case Stands

No.

Case Capacity

Style of
Ends

Height, In.

Floor Space

Approx.
Shipping
Weight, lbs.

At Front

At Rear

Width, In.

Depth, In.

2541

12 Two-thirds Size

Open

56%

25%

*2542

12 Two-thirds Size

♦Closed

56%

25%

2543

12 Full Size

Open

56%

♦2545

12 Full Size

♦Closed

56%

2550

12 Full Size and 12 Two-thirds Size .

Open

56%

♦2555

12 Full Size and 12 Two-thirds Size.

♦Closed

56%

2560

24 Full Size, with galley rest

Open

56%

70%

•2565

24 Full Size, with galley rest

♦Closed

56%

70%

100

♦Closed-End Case Stands are not usually kept in stock, therefore orders for them are subject to delay

W. I. PIPE CASE STANDS

Made in Single and Double Tier

No. 12560 Double -Tier Case Stand is shown in illus-
tration. Frame is of pipe construction, open ends and
back. Top will accommodate two pairs of news cases
and has galley rest in center. Body of stand will accom-
modate 16 full size lip-front cases in each tier (total of
32 cases in two tiers). Floor space, 69x21 in. Height at
front,43 in.; height over all, 58 in. Approximate shipping
weight, 300 lbs.

No. 12543 Single -Tier Case Stand, same design as No.
12560, but has only one-half the capacity, and has no
galley rest. Floor space, 35x21 in. Approximate shipping
weight, 185 lbs.

Cases are not included. These stands not carried in
stock.

DECREASING SALES OF CASE STANDS AND RACKS
Although open-end Case Stands and Racks are kept in stock at our Selling Houses the sales of
them are decreasing. Because of their cheapness, Case Stands and Racks may help the beginner
of limited means to gain a business foothold, but wherever floor space brings a high price, no printer
can afford to continue the use of them.

No. 12560 case stand (double tier)
No. 12543 case stand (single tier)

1076

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON TYPE CASES

Type cases are made in three sizes. Full size is 32?iexl6% in. over all. Two-thirds size is
21%xl6% in. over all. Quarter size is 15y8x7% in. over all, and four of them fit in a No. 2701
full size Blank Case, which is made specially with flush bottom to carry them without their con-
tents rubbing on the case above them in type cabinets. Type cases are IVih in. deep inside.

All cases, except No. 2711 Indexed Electrotype Case (which has a cabinet front), have lip fronts,
as illustrated. Cabinet fronts for the most used kinds of cases will be supplied on special order,
but are not usually kept in stock. Cabinet front cases are sold with varnished fronts and mor-
tised label holders and pulls, unless otherwise ordered.

All cases are sold singly, as required. Bulk stocks of cases are carried in crates containing
ten cases of one kind.

til ill i

f k fc-'-k'-fc fc.i:fc<K

Lk.vk*k,. fc. fc^ L:

NO. 2720 Fl'LL SIZE CAP CASE

No. 2725 FULL SIZE LOWER CASE

NO. 2730 FULL SIZE DOUBLE LOWER CASE

NO. 2735 FULL SIZE CALIFORNIA JOB CASE

» m i » i I ! 1 1 1

NO. 2740 FULL SIZE ITALIC CASE

No 2745 Fl'LL SIZE NEW YORK IMrKUVF.Ii JOB CASE

NO. 2750 FULL SIZE YANKEE JOB CASE

mmmmmmmmmM

ii, 'in mil ii i f '» lr I I 1

1 1 iiu hi 1 1 1 1 1 .
miii in 1 1 ii ii
;/ in 1 1 1 1 ;;i

NO. 2755 FULL SIZE DOUBLE YANKEE JOB CASE

1077

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON TYPE CASES

Continued

No. 2820 FULL SIZE METAL FURNITURE CASE

NO. 2830 FULL SIZE ORDINARY RULE CASE

1078

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON TYPE CASES

Continued

NO. 2835 FULL SIZE FURNEAUX RULE CASE

For two fonts

NO. 2845 FULL SIZE HARMS RULE CASE

Best arrangement

NO. 2847 FULL SIZE MUSIC CASE, UPPER

NO. 2848 FULL SIZE MUSIC CASE, SIDE

III I i I

liiiiiliiii

NO. 2849 FULL SIZE MUSIC CASE, LOWER

NO. 2769 FULL SIZE PORSON GREEK CASE

FULL SIZE HEBREW CAP CASE ; SAME AS NO. 2720

FULL SIZE HEBREW LOWI

1079

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON TYPE CASES

Continued

NO. 2701 FULL SIZE BLANK CASE NO. 2706 FULL SIZE BLANK CASE WITH CENTER BAR

Made specially to hold quarter cases

NO. 2711 FULL SIZE INDEXED CUT CASE No. 2715 FULL SIZE WOOD TYPE CASE

Made cabinet front only Adjustable bars

TWO -THIRDS SIZE CASES

Two-thirds cases are recommended for use in binderies and small rubber stamp works, and for
card printers in confined quarters — but not for use in growing printing offices.

Beginners in printing, with small means, will find the purchase of full size cases more econom-
ical in practice, while the smaller cases will handicap them eventually. The diminishing sales
of two-thirds type cases proves that printers are learning by experience that full size cases are
more practicable.

NO. 2850 TWO-THIRDS CAP CASE NO. 2855 TWO-THIRDS YANKEE NO. 2865 TWO-THIRDS CALIFORNIA

JOB CASE JOB CASE

MISCELLANEOUS CASES

1IISII

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON QUARTER SIZE BRASS RULE CASES

Quarter size cases are among the most convenient accessories of a composing room. They lend
themselves admirably to individual use when a compositor is doing tabular work, as a case may
be put on his working bank without inconvenience. They are step-savers and space-savers.

Size is 7%xl5% in.; four fit in a No. 2701 Blank Case. Many drawers are provided for quarter
size cases in our Cut-Cost System of Printing Plant Equipment.

For prices of fonts of brass rules to fill these cases see pages 864 and 865.

NO. 3005 QUARTER SIZE RULE CASE No. 3010 QUARTER SIZE RULE CASE No. 3045 QUARTER SIZE RULE CASE

NO. 3020 QUARTER SIZE RULE CASE No. 3015 QUARTER SIZE RULE CASE No. 3060 QUARTER SIZE RULE CASE

Particulars of Quarter Size Brass Rule Cases

Contents

Approx.

No.

Capacity

Contents of Cases (all figures inclusive), and how graduated

Shipping

Lbs.

Weight

3005

For two 8 lb. fonts: (if of 2 pt. rule) each font containing 18 pieces each 1-9 picas

(by ens) and 10-18 picas (by ems), with compartments for 20, 22 and 24 picas

19 ozs.

3010

36 pieces (2 pt. rule) each 1-9 picas (by ens) and 18 pieces each 10-24 (by ems), with

compartments for 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36 picas

19 ozs.

3015 I

Two quarter cases to be used together, holding of 2 pt. rule 72 pieces each 1-5%

3020 f

picas; 144 pieces 6 picas; 72 pieces 6Y2-9 picas (by ens); 36 pieces 10-19 picas; 54

pieces 20 picas; and 36 pieces 21-23 picas; and 18 pieces 24-36 picas (by ems)

3 lbs.

3045

20 pieces (2 pt. rule) each l-9y2 picas (by ens) and 10-36 picas (by ems), with five

compartments for short miters

3060

40 pieces (2 pt. rule) 1-7 picas; 17 pieces 7y2-9V2 picas (by ens); and 18 pieces 10-36

picas (by ems)

17 ozs.

HALF SIZE RULE CASE EIGHTH SIZE RULE CASE

Two of these
fit into No.2701
Blank Case. It
holds (of 2 pt.
rule) 80 pieces
each l,li/2, 2y2-
5V2 picas and 20
pieces ^hJVi,
8V2,9y2 picas
(by ens); 120
pieces 2 and 3
No. 3095 sanspareil rule case picas; 80 pieces

4 and 5 picas; 40 pieces 6, 7, 8, 9-23, 30 picas; and 20
pieces 24-29, 31-42 picas (by ems). Contents capa-
city is 33 lbs. Size, 14%xl5V8 in.; weight, 2Y2 lbs.

For special
fonts of rule
or 1 pt. leads
for individual
use by compos-
itors. Eight of
them fit into a
No.2701 Blank
Case. It holds
20 pieces each No. 3097 eighth size case
(of 2 pt. rule) 1-9 picas (by ens) and 10-18
picas (by ems) and 20, 22, 24 picas. Size,
73/8x7y2 in.; weight, 10 oz.

Drawers to hold several of these useful
cases are provided in Cut-Cost Cabinets.

1081

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON QUARTER SIZE CASES

ninnii

rrrrrrrrn

NO. 3035 QUARTER CASE

No. 3025 is for special fig-
ures and spaces and quads.

No. 3030 is for accented
letters, split fractions, orna-
ments, etc.

No. 3035 is for special fig-
ures and fractions, orna-
ments, etc.

No. 3040 is for holding
signs, accents, split fractions,
special figures, etc.

No. 3055 holds 10 lbs. of
brass leaders. Compart-
ments for all lengths from
1 to 22 pica ems. Variations
by half picas from 1 to 9%,
by picas from 10 to 22 picas.
No. 3065 will hold a 10 lb. font of spaces and quads of any body.

No. 3080 is for borders, with partitions adjustable in both directions. A most useful case.

UTILITY OF QUARTER AND EIGHTH SIZE CASES
An efficient composing room is one that has "a place for everything and everything in its
[proper] place." This standard under present conditions cannot be easily attained without using
the admirable little economizers shown on this and the opposite page.

NO. 3065 QUARTER SPACE AND
QUAD CASE

HAMILTON SPACING MATERIALS CASES

Made in Both Steel and Wood

run i i i 1 i 1 i

J "A.. A. A A A 1.-A A A A .A i 1 1 U i A A A Jl A. A A A A IT

No. 13225 (in steel); size outside, 70x17 in. No. 3225 (in wood); size outside, 72x18 in.

For use on lower working banks on type-setting and make-up cabinets and tops. The 32 com-
partments of the front row are of equal size. These compartments are for thin brass and copper
spaces. The next two rows of compartments are for spaces and quads, arranged in series of
three compartments, or in series of six compartments by doubling up. At the rear are dupli-
cate compartments for leads and slugs, for lengths from 4 to 26 picas varying by picas; also
duplicate compartments for 28 pica lengths. Depth of these compartments provides for the
storage of leads and slugs two tiers deep. Metal number strip designating lengths.

1082

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Eq

ipments

HAMILTON SPACING MATERIALS CASES — Continued

unnnmi 1 1 until
mum 1 1 1 1 1 i i i

No. 13215 (in steel); size over all, 70x10 in. No. 3215 (in wood); size over all, 72x10 in.

Contains duplicate compartments for leads and slugs from 4 to 26 picas varying by picas; also
duplicate compartments for 28 pica lengths. The material may be stacked two tiers deep. At
the front on the left is a row of 22 compartments of equal size, with rounded bottoms, for thin
brass and copper spaces or other spacing materials. At the right is a series of 18 compartments
for short lengths of leads from 1 to 9y2 picas varying by half picas. The lengths from 1 to 4y2
picas are thrown loosely into the compartments; the other lengths from 5 to 9V2 picas are
stacked in compartments in the usual manner.

No. 13220 (in steel); size over all, 70x10 in. No. 3220 (in wood); size over all, 72x10 in.

The front row of 32 round-bottom compartments is for thin brass and copper spaces or other
spacing materials. The second row, consisting of 18 compartments, is for short length leads from
1 to 9% picas varying by half picas. The two back rows of compartments are for spaces and
quads, accommodating six sizes, with six compartments for each size. Metal number strip desig-
nating lengths.

HAMILTON SPACE AND QUAD CASES

it lit i i i i n ii

iiiiiiiinmnnnniinii

No. 13260 (in steel); size over all, 70x17 in.; 2 in. deep No. 3260 (in wood); size over all, 72x18 in.; 2 in. deep

mnnrm

No. 3260 (Wood) or 13260 (Steel)
will hold 14 sizes of spaces and quads.
They are the length of double-tier type
cabinets or case stands and are de-
signed to be placed on tops of same.

No. 3270 (Wood) or 13270 (Steel)
will hold 7 sizes of spaces and quads.
Same length as of single-tier type cab-
inets or case stands and designed to be
placed on tops of same.

Scarcity of spaces and quads does
more to slow up hand composition than

any other thing. It is far from being enough to provide spaces and quads to fill the type cases.

No. 13270 (in steel); si
No. 3270 (in wood); si

1083

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON LEAD AND SLUG CASES

No. 13230 (in steel); size over all, 70x17 in. No. 13210 (in steel); size over all, 70x10 in.
No. 3230 (IN WOOD); SIZE OVER ALL, 72x18 IN. No. 3210 (IN wood); SIZE OVER all, 72x10 IN.

Made in two sizes, each in steel and in wood, as above. Each size has duplicate compart-
ments for leads and slugs in lengths 4 to 26 picas varying by picas; also duplicate compartments
for 28 pica lengths. Leads and slugs may be stacked in two tiers.

777T7

No. 13235 (in steel); size over all, 70x17 in.
No. 3235 (in wood); size over all, 72x18 in.

No. 13238 (in steel); size over all, 70x10 in.
No. 3238 (in wood); size over all, 72x10 in.

Companion cases to Nos. 13230, 3230, 13238 and 3238; made in two sizes, each in steel and in
wood, as above, for lengths from 30 to 60 picas. Leads and slugs may be stacked two tiers deep.

i > 1 k k h

liiiiJ i 1 k 1

No. 13205 (in steel); size over all, 35^x12 in.
No. 3205 (in wood); size over all, 35V2X12 in.

Nos. 13205 ( Steel ) and 3205 ( Wood ) con-
tain duplicate compartments for leads
and slugs from 4 to 25 picas varying by
picas; additional duplicate compartments
for 26V2 and 44 pica lengths. The material
may be stacked two tiers deep. Metal
number strips designating lengths. De-
signed to be placed on a single -tier top
of type cabinet.

L.L.L

minim 1 1 1 1 1 1 i
ll l II 1 1 1 1

No. 13240 (in steel); size over all, 70x17 in.
No. 3240 (in wood); size over all, 72x18 in.

No. 13243 (in steel); size over all, 70x10 in.
No. 3243 (in wood); size over all, 72x10 in.

Made in two sizes, each in wood and in steel, as above. Each size has duplicate compartments
for leads and slugs in lengths from 4 to 26 picas varying by picas; also duplicate compartments
for 28 pica lengths; also duplicate compartments for lengths, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 45, 50 and
60 picas. Leads and slugs may be stacked two tiers deep.

1084

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON LEAD AND SLUG CASES — Continued

'-L1J-.L1-L.-LL

±JLJJl±±J-±±JL±-

"aunt mi 1 1 1 i II 1 1 i i i i

No. 13245 (in steel); size overall, 70x17 in. No.3245 (i

wood); size over all, 72x18 in.

This case will accommodate leads or slugs from 3 to 91/2 picas with variations by half picas;
and from 10 to 48 picas with variations by picas. The material may be stacked two tiers deep.

Case shown at right is made in two
depths from front to back, 10 in. and 12
in., and contains duplicate compartments
for leads and slugs from 4 to 25 picas vary-
ing by picas; additional duplicate compart-
ments for 26V2 and 56 pica lengths. The
material may be stacked two tiers deep.

These cases are for placing on the aux-
iliary banks of type cabinets of designs
which do not permit the addition of a full
length lead and slug case.

> i t t /

tn i / i i 1 1 1
n t n 1 / i l ip

No. 13200 (in steel); size over all, 36%x10 in.
No. 3200 (in wood); size over all, 38V4x10 in.
No. 13203 (in steel); size over ALL,37y2xl2 in.
No. 3203 (in wood); size over all, 38y4xl2 in.

HAMILTON METAL FURNITURE CASE

No. 13255 (in steel); size over all, 70x17 in. No. 3255 (in wood); size over all, 72x18 in.

Made in both wood and steel. It contains 49 compartments, triple depth, for metal furniture
in lengths of 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40 and 50 picas.

HAMILTON WORKING BANK
MtikMhi i t i i It k k t J t 1 i 1 1 i

No. 13250 (in steel); size over all, 70x17 in. No. 3250 (in wood); size over all, 72x18 in.

This case contains duplicate compartments for leads and slugs in lengths from 4 to 26 picas
varying by picas; also duplicate compartments for 28 pica lengths. Leads and slugs may be stacked
two tiers deep. The working bank section is % in. deep, and 10% in. from front to back.

1085

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON TRANSFER AND SIFTER CASE

WiwrmTtl

NO. 2950 FULL SIZE CALIFORNIA JOB PATTERN

Made to order to fit any style and
size of type case. Makes cost of trans-
ferring types from old to new cases
negligible. Has stout wire screen bot-
tom. Slats are made to fit against slats
in case, so that types may be instantly
and safely transferred from one type
case to another of same kind, or for
the purpose of sifting dust from the
types and returning dustless types to
the case from whence transferred. A
vigorous shake and the dust falls out.

LABEL HOLDERS, NUMBER PLATES, ETC.

All cabinet front wooden type cases have mortised
label holders, as shown in cut at right, and all steel
front type cases have label holders.

The cut shown at right illustrates an inexpensive
method of numbering type cases consecutively. A
better method than the consecutive is to number
type cases in cabinets, A-l to A-48, B-l to B-48, and
so on, affixing a symbol letter (No. 6103, below) to each
cabinet. We recommend the symbol letter system.

No.9001-K holds

462

Shows best and most economical method
of numbering type cases consecutively

labels lx4V4 in.;
length over all is
5 in. Sold in boxes
each containing
100 label holders
and blank cards,
with tacks. Only
one size made.

Celluloid Covers (No. 6110) for all sizes of label holders are sold separately in packages of 50.
No. 9001-K takes the printed labels furnished (on request) for type series made by American
Type Founders Company.

NO. 9001-K AMERICAN BRASS LABEL HOLDER

No. 6091; size 1x5 in.
No. 6094; size lx5y2 in.

No. 6103 SYMBOL letters

Cut is actual size; sold singly
by the letter, A to Z.

Made of brass; letter has red
background.

Sold in packages of 100, with cards and tacks.

These steel number plates are
made to order only. The figure is
white on black background. The
cut is actual size. These number
plates are most durable.

NO. 6100 STEEL NUMBER PLATES

1086

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON CASE AND GALLEY BRACKETS

Cast in Malleable Iron

The illustrations explain themselves, for the most part. The use of a pair of case brackets will
save the cost of a case stand in an emergency. No. 2635 affords an admirable support for sloping
shelving. No. 2590 will hold a bank or spacing materials or lead case in rear of a pair of cases.

HAMILTON WORK BENCH AND STORAGE CABINET

Made in Steel Only

Illustration shows No. 13646 Work Bench and Storage Cabinet,
which is of standard steel construction throughout, except top
which is of selected rock maple, lVie in. thick.

Shelves are adjustable on three-inch centers, and two are sup-
plied with each cabinet. (Illustration shows shelves spaced to
provide three compartments, each 81/2x241/2x14% in.) Compart-
ments accommodate full length (24 in.) strip material, and there
is in addition ample storage space for tools, brushes, etc. Door
has knob and lock with key.

The top is a convenient place for the lead and rule cutter and
the mitering machine.
Top has natural wood finish; body, olive green baked enamel.
No. 13646 work bench and Height> ^ in- Floor sPace> 30%x18 in- Approximate shipping

STORAGE CABINET Weight, 120 lbs.

1087

American Type Founders Company

NO. 13420 (IN STEEL)

No. 3420 (in wood)

HAMILTON QUARTER CASE CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 13420 Steel Cabinet, illustrated, contains runs for the accom-
modation of 20 quarter cases, all enclosed by a hinged door with catch.
All standard quarter cases will fit this cabinet. Cases are extra.

Floor space, 10%xl8% in. Height, 38% in. Approximate shipping
weight: Steel, 125 lbs.; Wood, 90 lbs.

Quarter cases are better than any other kind of receptacle for
carrying brass rules, signs, special figures, borders, and other auxili-
aries. These items in quarter cases are brought within arm's reach
of the compositor who needs them. The cases need to be kept in a
cabinet where they may be found readily when required.

HAMILTON
LEAD AND RULE CUTTER CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood

A cabinet in which miscellaneous auxiliary materials
can be stored, and where the mitering machine,lead and
rule cutter, and other tools can be conveniently located,
ready for instant use. The working top, to which mi-
tering and cutting machines can be secured, has two
openings leading to slug bins attached to back of cab-
inet, and is surrounded by a % in. rim on three sides.
This prevents the filings and clippings and other litter
from falling to the floor.

Illustrations show No. 13651 Steel Cabinet, which has
ten No. 2815 adjustable lead and slug cases; four blank
cases to hold quarter cases; seven special cases for strip
leads and rules, each divided into two compartments;
one compartment 24% in. long, for full length material.
The sides of one compartment are slotted for adjust-
able divisions.
The other com-
partment is 5%

No. 13651 (in steel); No. 3651 (in wood)
For rear view, see cut below

No. 13651 (in steel); No. 3651 (in wood)

REAR VIEW, SHOWING METHOD OF EMPTYING CONTENTS
OP METAL CHUTES INTO TRUCK

in. wide for the storage of miscellaneous materials.

Cases have pulls and mortised label holders. Steel
fronts, if wanted, are extra.

The illustration at left shows two metal slug bins
attached to the back of the cabinet. These bins have
doors at bottom, which, when opened, allow the con-
tents to drop into the truck below.

The rule cutter and mitering machine
and waste metal truck (No. 13485), al-
though shown in the illustration, are
not included with the cabinet, and need
to be ordered separately, if required.

Finish: Steel, olive green baked enam-
el, except the top which is black; Wood,
antique. Floor space (without metal
truck), 35x25% in. Height to working
surface, 38% in. Approximate shipping
weight: Steel, 500 lbs.; Wood, 325 lbs.

1088

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

No.12460 (in steel); No.2460 (in wood)
Also made with smaller letterboards,
as described at right

' HAMILTON LETTERBOARD
CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood
There are two sizes. The illustration shows
No. 12460 Steel Letterboard Cabinet, with 18 full
size steel letterboards, each 30%xl6y2 in. inside.
In wood construction, No. 2460, this cabinet has
17 full size wood letterboards, each 30%xl5V6
in. inside.

No. 12450 Steel Letterboard Cabinet has 18
two-thirds steel letterboards, each 20%xl6y2 in.
inside. In wood construction, No. 2450, this cab-
inet has 17 two-thirds wood letterboards, each
20x151/8 in. inside.

Floor space: full size cabinet,35x2iy2 in.; two-
thirds size cabinet, 241/2x211/2 in. Height, 43 in.
Approximate shipping weight: No. 12460 cabinet,
575 lbs.; No. 2460 cabinet, 425 lbs.; No. 12450 cab-
inet, 450 lbs.; No. 2450 cabinet, 350 lbs.

JOB LETTERBOARDS IN WOOD AND STEEL

In wood construction, selected hardwood is
used, carefully jointed, and edges oiled. Back and
sides are enclosed, and there is a rabbet in front.

In steel construction, heavy metal is used, giv- No. 2490 (in wood)

ing perfect rigidity; finished in black. Back and sides are enclosed, and there is a rabbet in front.

The height inside of each letterboard, steel and wood, is 1 in.

No.

Steel or
Wood

Outside
Dimensions

Inside
Dimensions

Approximate
Shipping
Weights

Height
Over All

2480

Wood

213/4 xl6% in.

20 xl5y8in.

9 lbs.

1% in.

12480

Steel

213/4 xl6% in.

20y4xl6% in.

10 lbs.

12%2 in.

2485

Wood

213/4 x20y2 in.

20 xl9 in.

11 lbs.

1% in.

12485

Steel

213/4 x20y2 in.

201/4x203/8 in.

12 lbs.

l2%a in.

2490

Wood

32%6xl6% in.

303/8xl5y8 in.

13 lbs.

1% in.

12490

Steel

32%6xl6% in.

30%xl6y2 in.

14 lbs.

12%2 in.

2495

Wood

323/i6x20y2 in.

303/8xl9 in.

16 lbs.

1% in.

12495

Steel

323/16x20% in.

30%x203/8 in.

17 lbs.

12%3 in.

HAMILTON NEWSPAPER LETTERBOARDS

These letterboards are made in one size, 29%x25 in. over all, both in wood and steel construction.

No. 12500 Steel Newspaper Letterboard is 28x24 in.
inside; height, 113'hs in. No. 2500 Wood Newspaper Let-
terboard is also 28x24 in. inside; height, 1% in.

Side rails have one-inch extensions in rear, which rest
on edge of the make-up surface when forms are trans-
ferred from surface to boards, sustaining the weight of

No. 12500 (in steel); No. 2500 (in wood) the form and making the transfer safe and easy.

1089

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON SORT CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood

These cabinets are made in three sizes, uniform in
height and width. The illustration shows largest size. In
steel construction the drawers carry the steel removable
sort boxes, illustrated below.

There are two styles of wood construction. In the bet-
ter style, Nos. 3463, 3465 and 3468, the sorts are carried
in the steel sort boxes. In the other style, each drawer is
provided with seven adjustable partitions, giving eight
compartments in each drawer, but no steel sort boxes.

Steel sort boxes are not included with these cabinets;
they need to be ordered separately, as required. Each
drawer will hold 15 No. 13457 steel boxes or 10 No. 13458.

Steel Sort Boxes (see illustration below): No. 13457
is 3x3x3 in., capacity 2% lbs.; No. 13458 is 3x4y2x3 in.,

capacity 4^4 lbs. Boxes have label holders.
No. 13468 (in steel); No. 3468 (in wood)

Particulars of Hamilton Sort Cabinets, Wood and Steel Construction

No.

Con-
struction

Tiers of
Drawers

Number
of

Drawers

Will Hold
Steel Boxes

Maximum
Capacity
Lbs.

Dimensions of
Cabinets

Approximate
Shipping
Weights
with Boxes
Lbs.

•No.

13457

•No.

13458

Width
In.

Depth
In.

Height
In.

13463

Steel

150

100

415

13%

21%

220

13465

Steel

300

200

830

25%

21%

400

13468

Steel

450

300

1245

21%

525

3463

Wood

150

100

415

22%

42%

175

3465

Wood

300

200

830

27%

22%

42%

315

3468

Wood

450

300

1245

40%

22%

42%

425

3463-P

Wood

1 No Steel (

415

22%

42%

150

3465-P

Wood

\ Boxes \

830

27%

22%

42%

270

3468-P

Wood

J required |

1245

40%

22%

42%

350

•Number of steel boxes of one size only held in each cabinet. Cabinet No. 13463 holds 150 small boxes or 100
large boxes; or it will hold 50 large and 75 small boxes.

No. 13457 steel sort box No. 13458 steel sort box

PLATE STORAGE CABINET

Made in Steel Only

This cabinet is intended for use where cuts
and electrotypes are stored in bulk, and is espe-
cially useful where it is desired to keep together
all the cuts or electrotypes of a certain job.
It is also useful for the storage of job tickets,
proofs, dead copy, etc.

The cabinet contains 28 compartments, each
measuring 9*4x14x18 in. inside. Each com-
partment has a disappearing door, and on each
door is a symbol plate for indexing.

Floor space, 60%xl9 in. Height, 74% in.
Approximate shipping weight, 885 lbs.

No IL'IL'S H.ATK STOB \r.R CABINET

1090

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON SECTIONAL UNIT SORT CABINET

Made in Steel Only

The illustration at the right shows a cap unit, cabinet unit and base
unit. A single unit filled with boxes as shown by this illustration will
hold 250 lbs. of sorts. Floor space, 20%xlliA in. The illustration below
shows three cap units, five cabinet units and three base units. Five units
filled with boxes as shown by this illustration will hold 1250 lbs. of sorts.
Floor space, Slxll^ in. (less than five square feet). Another cabinet
unit adding 250 lbs. to capacity could be added to group of units shown
without increasing floor space, making the capacity 1500 lbs., while the
highest box is only 651/2 in. from the floor.

The illustrations of sort boxes show the three styles that are supplied
with cabinet units. These boxes are made of steel, die stamped and
electric welded, and are finished in olive green baked enamel to match
units. Each cabinet unit will accommodate 48 large boxes or 96 small
boxes. Two of the small boxes fill the same space as one large box.

Approximate shipping weight of one cap unit, one base unit and one
cabinet unit filled with sort boxes, 225 lbs; base, 30 lbs.; cap, 15 lbs.; cab-
inet unit, 150 lbs.

NO. 13440 CABINET UNIT
NO. 13445 CAP UNIT
No. 13450 BASE UNIT
NO. 13452 SMALL BOXES
NO. 13454 LARGE BOXES

No. 13452 Steel Sort Box
with label holder pull; size,
1V2x3x6 in.; capacity, 2 lbs.
10 oz.

No. 13453
Steel Sort Box
with label hold-
er pull; size,
lV2x3x6in.; ca-
pacity, 2 lbs. 8
No. 13453 oz. in the two

steel sort box compartments.

THIS ILLUSTRATION SHOWS FIVE CABINET UNITS.
THREE CAP UNITS AND THREE BASE UNITS

No. 13454
STEEL SORT BOX

In labeling these sort boxes, it is
a good plan to number them con-
secutively as a further means of
keeping each box in its proper place.
When a box is emptied, the empty box should either be taken to the source of replenish-
ment, or it may be returned to the cabinet upside down, as a signal to the replenisher that it
needs attention.

Unless these cabinets are placed back to back, they should be stood against a wall or parti-
tion, when they are arranged two stacks high, as in illustration above.
The space-saving quality of these cabinets is second only to their convenience and efficiency.

1091

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON GALLEY CABINETS AND GALLEY TRUCKS

Made in Both Steel and Wood

Galley Cabinet No. 13520, illustrated at left, in steel, holds 100 full length double column
steel galleys on shelves. All galley openings numbered consecutively. The symbol letters are

furnished without
charge. See table
below for all other
sizes and styles in
steel and wood.

Galley Truck
No. 13505, illus-
trated at right, in
steel, contains 32
shelves for full
length double col-
umn steel galleys;
all galley openings
numbered consec-
utively on upright
posts from 1 to 32.
Symbol letters are

furnished without charge. Galley Trucks are also made in both steel and wood for 8%xl3 in.
galleys. See list below.

In steel, the finish is olive green baked enamel; in wood, antique. The numbers are white
on black enamel.

Steel Galley Cabinets and Galley Trucks with Slanting Shelves

No. 13520 (in steel); No. 3520 (in wood)

No. 13505 truck (in steel)
No. 3505 (in wood)

No.

Style

Capacity

Size of
Galley

No. of
Tiers

Floor Space
Inches

Height
Inches

Approximate

Shipping
Weight, Lbs.

13500

Truck

8%xl3in.

253/8x25

32%

235

13505

Truck

Double Column

2iy4x25

32y2

250

13510

Cabinet

Double Column

liy2x25

275

13515

Cabinet

Double Column

20 x25

315

13520

Cabinet

100

Double Column

36%x25

525

13533

Cabinet

100

Triple Column

42%x25

650

Wood Galley Cabinets and Galley Trucks with Slanting Shelves

No.

Style

Capacity

Size of
Galley

No. of
Tiers

Floor Space
Inches

Height
Inches

Approximate

Shipping
Weight, Lbs.

3500

Truck

83/4x13 in.

24y2x22y2

38%

175

3505

Truck

Double Column

203/4x26y2

38%

200

3510

Cabinet

Double Column

ny4x26y2

433/4

110

3515

Cabinet

Double Column

i9y4x26y2

433/4

190

3520

Cabinet

100

Double Column

36y4x26y2

433/4

300

3533

Cabinet

100

Triple Column

45y4x26y2

433/4

350

Galley trucks save a great deal of time in transferring matter to and from make-up men or
proof presses or stonemen. Where economy of production is studied they will be considered
indispensable.

These galley cabinets and galley trucks are furnished with shelf numbers from 1 to 100 and
1 to 32, respectively. When more than one cabinet or truck is in use, each should be designated
by a symbol letter (which is furnished gratis upon request), as shown on the illustrations, and
the galley proofs should be numbered A1-A100, B1-B100, and so on, a method that is quite as
easy and more effective than if the numbers were consecutive.

These cabinets are built very strongly to carry great weights.

1092

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON UNIT GALLEY CABINETS

Made in Both Steel and Wood

These are the most effective cabinets for storing live matter on pressed steel galleys of the
sizes listed in the tables below. There are seven sizes, six of which hold 100 galleys each, while
one holds 50 galleys. The galley openings are
numbered from 1 to 100. When more than one
cabinet is used, each should be designated by a
symbol letter (which is furnished gratis upon
request), as shown in illustration, and galley
proofs should be numbered A1-A100, B1-B100,
and so on, a method that is quite as easy and
more effective than if the numbers were con-
secutive. With consecutive numbers it is not so
easy to locate a galley in an extensive installa-
tion as it is with symbol letters.

Though galleys are shown in the illustration,
they are not included with the cabinets, and
need to be ordered separately, as required.

The illustration shows Galley Cabinet No.
13540 in steel. It holds 100 steel galleys, size

83/4xl3 in. It is also made in wood to hold the No. 13540 (in steel); No. 3540 (in wood)

same number of galleys. Seven sizes made- See tables below

Steel Galley Cabinets with Steel Runs— No Shelves

No.

Capacity

Size of Galley

No. of
Tiers

Floor Space
Inches

Height
Inches

Approximate
•Shipping
Weight, Lbs.

13538
13540
13541
13542
13544
13545
13565

50
100
100
100
100
100
100

8%xl3 in.

83/4x13 in.
10 xl6 in.
12 xl8 in.

3%x23% in.

6y4x23y2 in.

8y2x23y2 in.

2
4
4
4
4
4
4

22%xl4y2
44 xl4y2
49y4xl7%
57 xl9y2
23y4x25
34 x25
43 x25

38%
38%
38y2
38%

38y2

38%
38%

200
285
330
400
350
380
400

Wood Galley Cabinets with Steel Runs— No Shelves

No.

Capacity

Size of Galley

No. of
Tiers

Floor Space
Inches

Height
Inches

Approximate
•Shipping
Weight, Lbs.

3538
3540
3541
3542
3544
3545
3565

50
100
100
100
100
100
100

83/4x13 in.

83/4x13 in.
10 xl6 in.
12 xl8' in.

3y2x23y2 in.

6y4x23y2 in.

8%x23y2 in.

23 xl7
433/4x17
483/4x20
563/4x22

223/4X273/4

333/4x273/4
423/4x273/4

38%
38%
38%
38%
38%
38%
38%

150
225
300
350
200
260
325

•Shipping Weights are without galleys

GREAT ECONOMIES OF THE GALLEY STORAGE SYSTEM
Among methods making for economies in production in composing rooms, none has proved
more effective than the system of storing live jobs and pages on pressed steel galleys. The
cabinets listed above are a necessary part of this system, which was first devised for the benefit
of the printers by the American Type Founders Company.

The system affords the means of indexing each job. As the job is placed in a storage cabinet,
the number of the opening in the cabinet is penciled on the proof. With the proof in hand, any
employee is enabled to find the job without loss of time. Our pressed steel galleys, though low-
priced, are made accurately, so that a job may be set on one and kept on it until it is locked up.

1093

American Type Founders Company

No. 3661 Wisconsin Lead Rack has compartments for lengths 4 to 12y2 picas (by ens) and 13 to
60 picas (by ems); capacity, 750 lbs. Size over all, 18x42% in. Height, YlVv in. Approximate ship-
ping weight, 75 lbs.

No. 3665 Eureka Lead and Slug Rack has compartments for lengths 4 to 28 picas (by ems) for
leads on one side, and the same on the other side for slugs; capacity, 230 lbs. Size over all, 14V2x5y2
in. Height, 28V2 in. Approximate shipping weight, 20 lbs.

No. 3687 set of four Boston Lead Racks, sold separately or as a set. No. 3670 holds lengths from
4 to 6V2 picas (by ens) and 7 to 15 picas (by ems); capacity, 50 lbs. No. 3675, 16 to 30 picas (by
ems); capacity, 130 lbs. No. 3680,31 to 45 picas (by ems); capacity, 210 lbs. No. 3685, 46 to 60 picas
(by ems); capacity,300 lbs. Size over all of No. 3685, 8y2xl7y2 in. Height of four racks, 34 in.
Approximate shipping weight of four racks, 50 lbs.

HAMILTON REGLET CABINETS

Made in Wood Only

No. 3690 Reglet Cabinet, sold with contents, contains 34 pieces each of 6 pt. and 12 pt. reglet of
lengths 10 to 33 picas (by ems) and 36 to 60 picas (by 3 ems) — 2244 pieces in all. Floor space,
ll%xliy4 in. Height, 38V4 in. Approximate shipping weight, 155 lbs. Contents (No. 3734) and
Cabinet only (No. 3692) maybe purchased separately.

No. 3695 Reglet Cabinet, sold with contents, same design as No. 3690
but deeper, contains 34 pieces each of 6 pt. and 12 pt. reglet of lengths 61
to 64 picas (by ems) and 66 to 138 picas (by 3 ems) and 144,150,156 and
160 picas— 2244 pieces in all. Floor space, Il%x27% in. Height, 38% in.
Approximate shipping weight, 380 lbs. Contents (No. 3736) and Cabinet
only (No. 3697) may be purchased separately.

No. 3729-C Reglet Cabinet, sold
with contents, contains 50 pieces
each of 6 pt. and 12 pt. reglet of
lengths 10 to 51 picas (by ems) —
2100 pieces in all. Size over all,
9V2x20% in. Height, I6V2 in. Ap-
proximate shipping weight, 62 lbs.
Contents (No. 3729-D) and Cabinet
only (No. 3729-E) may be purchased
separately.

For other Reglet Cabinets see
pages 1046 to 1049. For reglet in yard

JJJJJJLU

iSni

No. 3690 CABINET
AND CONTENTS

lengths see page 961.

No. ::7l'9-C cabinet and contents

1094

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

LABOR-SAVING WOOD FURNITURE CABINETS

Made in Wood Only

No. 3728 Furniture
Cabinet, sold with con-
tents, contains 5 pieces
of each length and
width; widths, 2, 3, 4, 5,
6, 8,10 picas; lengths, 10,
15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 60
picas — 280 pieces in all.
Size over all, 10xl0y2 in.
Height, 31 in. Approxi-
mate shipping weight,
with contents, 50 lbs.
Contents (No. 3728 -A)
and Cabinet only (No.
3728-B) may be pur-
chased separately.

No. 3728-C Furniture
Cabinet, sold with con-
tents.containslO pieces

of each length and

width specified in description of No. 3728, above — 560 pieces in all. Size over all, lOV^xieVk in.
Height, 31 in. Approximate shipping weight, with contents, 80 lbs. Contents (No. 3728-D) and
Cabinet only (No.3728-E) may be purchased separately.

No.3728-J Furniture Cabinet (not illustrated, but same design as No.3728-M and with half
the contents of the latter cabinet), sold with contents. Size over all, 181/4x27V/2 in. Height, 41 in.
Approximate shipping weight, with contents, 240 lbs. Contents (No. 3728-K) and Cabinet only
(No.3728-L) may be purchased separately.

No.3728-M Furniture Cabinet, soldwith contents, contains the following efficient assortment,
giving a greater number of pieces of the most used lengths and widths and fewer of the least used
sizes: 18 pieces each of 2, 3 and 4 pica widths in lengths of 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80,
90, 100, 120, 140 and 160 picas; 15 pieces each

of 5 and 6 pica widths in same lengths as
above; 9 pieces each of 8 and 10 pica widths
in same lengths as above — 1530 pieces in all.
Size over all, 27y2x31% in. Height, 41 in.
Approximate shipping weight.with contents,
400 lbs. Contents (No. 3728-N) and Cabinet
only (No. 3728-P) may be bought separately.

OTHER LABOR-SAVING WOOD
FURNITURE CABINETS

See pages 1046-1049 for Cut-Cost Locking-
up Materials Cabinets, holding labor-saving
wood furniture, reglet, metal or iron furni-
ture, etc. These are most desirable cabinets.

FULL LENGTH FURNITURE
AND REGLET

For Wood Furniture and Reglet and Side No 3728.M, with contents

Sticks in yard lengths see page 961. No. 3728-J is same design with half the contents

1095

American Type Founders Company

CABINET AND CONTENTS

HAMILTON FURNITURE CABINETS

Made in Wood Only in Six Sizes
There are six Furniture Cabinets made in conformity with the design of No.3710 Furniture Cab-
inet, shown below.They vary only in width and depth, according to the quantities of materials they
contain. Nos. 3700 and 3705 supplement each other; as do Nos. 3710 and 3715; also 3720 and 3725.

No. 3700 Furniture Cabinet, sold with contents, contains 12
pieces each of 2 and 3 pica widths in 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50
and 60 pica lengths; 8 pieces each of 4 pica width in same
lengths as above, and 4 pieces each of 5, 6, 8 and 10 pica widths
in same lengths as above — 432 pieces in all. Floor space, 1 1 V4 -
xll% in. Height, 38V4 in. Approximate shipping weight, with
contents, 125 lbs. Contents (No. 3740) and Cabinet only (No.
3702) may be purchased separately.

No. 3705 Furniture Cabinet, sold with contents, contains
same number and assortment of pieces as No. 3700 in lengths
of 70, 80, 90, 100, 110, 120, 130, 140 and 160 picas— 432 pieces in
all. Floor space, Il%x27% in. Height, 38V4 in. Approximate
shipping weight, with contents, 295 lbs. Contents ( No. 3742)
and Cabinet only (No. 3707) may be purchased separately.

No.3710 Furniture Cabinet, sold with contents, contains
24 pieces each of 2 and 3 pica widths in 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40,
50 and 60 pica lengths; 16 pieces each of 4 and 5 pica widths in
same lengths as above; 12 pieces 6 picas wide in same lengths
as above, and 8 pieces each of 8 and 10 pica widths in same
lengths as above — 972piecesinall. Floor space,ll1/4x23%in.Height,381/4 in. Approximate shipping
weight, with contents, 255 lbs. Contents (No. 3748) and Cabinet only (No. 3712) may be pur-
chased separately.

No.3715 Furniture Cabinet, sold with contents, contains same number and assortment of pieces
as in No. 3710 in lengths of 70, 80, 90, 100, 110, 120, 130, 140 and 160 picas— 972 pieces in all. Floor
space, 233/4x273/4 in. Height, 38V4 in. Approximate shipping weight, with contents, 500 lbs. Con-
tents (No. 3750) and Cabinet only (No. 3717) may be purchased separately.

No. 3720 Furniture Cabinet, sold with contents, contains 28 pieces each 2 picas wide in 10, 15, 20,
25,30,35, 40, 50 and 60 pica lengths; 24 pieces each of 3 and 4 pica widths in same lengths as above;
20 pieces each of 5 and 6 pica widths in same lengths as above, and 16 pieces each of 8 and 10 pica
widths in same lengths as above — 1332 pieces in all. Floor space, ll1/4x34% in. Height, 38^ in.
Approximate shipping weight, with contents, 335 lbs. Contents (No. 3758) and Cabinet only
(No. 3722) may be purchased separately.

No. 3725 Furniture Cabinet, sold with contents, contains
same number and assortment of pieces as in No. 3720 in
lengths of 70, 80, 90, 100, 110, 120, 130, 140 and 160 picas—
1332 pieces in all. Floor space, 27%x34% in. Height, 38% in.
Approximate shipping weight, with contents, 650 lbs. Con-
tents (No. 3760) and Cabinet only (No. 3727) may be pur-
chased separately.

MAMMOTH
IRON FURNITURE CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood

This cabinet provides the most convenient and space-
saving means of carrying large assortments of Mammoth
Iron Furniture and interlocking Steel Furniture. It is fully
described and both sides illustrated on page 1050.

Height, 52 in. Floor space, 38x27% in. Approximate ship-
ping weight: Steel, 550 lbs.; Wood, 500 lbs. Rear View

1096

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

UNIT JOB AND CYLINDER CHASE RACKS

Made in Steel Only

Made in units holding 10 cylinder or 20 job forms each, all of uniform design and height, thus
permitting the installation of additional units as the needs of the office demand. The bottom being
of steel, it is not necessary to lift a chase more than Vi inch in entering.

No. 15230 unit No. 15235 unit No. 15240 unit

No. 15230 Unit Chase Rack ( illustrated above ) . This rack will accommodate 10 cylinder press
forms, or 20 empty chases, any size. Dimensions: width, 19 in.; depth, 25 in.; height, 30 in. Ship-
ping weight, 100 lbs.

No. 15235 Unit Crossbar Rack (illustrated above). This unit is designed for use in connection
with the No. 15230 Unit Chase Rack. It provides a convenient receptacle for crossbars of chases
when not in use. The rack is divided into four compartments, graduated in depth for bars of vari-
ous lengths. Dimensions: width, 8 in.; depth, 25 in.; height, 30 in. Shipping weight, 75 lbs.

No. 15240 Unit Job Chase Rack (illustrated above). This rack for job chases can be used singly
in the platen press department or in combination with other units for general chase storage. It
will accommodate on each deck all standard sizes of job press chases up to \4V2x22 in. The capac-
ity is 10 forms or 20 empty chases on each shelf. Dimensions: width, 19 in.; depth 25 in.; height,
30 in. Shipping weight, 130 lbs.

A COMBINATION OF FOUR UNITS NO. 15230 (FOR CYLINDER FORMS )
AND ONE UNIT No. 15235 (FOR CROSSBARS)

See also page 1052 for description of Cut- Cost Steel Adjustable Chase Rack, the last word in
chase racks for safety, for economy of floor space and for durability. In Cut-Cost Chase Racks
the forms are held securely in channels at both head and foot, effectually preventing one form
from rubbing against another.

1097

American Type Founders Company

MASHEK FORM TRUCK

Patented February 16, 1909; other patents pending

For transferring forms from imposing table to press, this truck insures safety and expedites
the work. Once used it will be found indispensable. When not in use it occupies very little space.

It has an ele-
vating top with a
range from 35 to
46 in., and is easily brought
to the levels of both imposing
surfaces and beds of presses.
When the form is drawn on
the truck, the top is tilted to
a vertical position, as shown
in cut at right, for convey
ance to press or vice versa.

The frame of the truck is
made in two widths, 40 and
48 in., but the top is made in
nine sizes, as listed below.
The top is controlled by

two geared wheels, operating independently, to permit adjustment to overcome
possible unevenness of the floor. It is tilted easily by means of a handle bar.

These trucks are easily guided. The top is of heavy steel.

Finish: top, natural steel, lacquered; frame, olive green.

No.

Size of Top

Size of Frame

Approximate
Shipping Weight

13482

36x43 inches

40 inches

400 pounds

13482-A

36x46 inches

40 inches

415 pounds

13482 -B

36x50 inches

40 inches

425 pounds

13482-C

40x53 inches

40 inches

440 pounds

13482-D

42x56 inches

40 inches

460 pounds

13482- E

42x62 inches

48 inches

575 pounds

13482-G

42x65 inches

48 inches

585 pounds

13482 -H

46x68 inches

48 inches

615 pounds

13482-K

48x74 inches

48 inches

625 pounds

MASHEK TRUCK

In position for conveyii
form to press

HAMILTON SAW-TRIMMER CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood

The cabinet illustrated will accommodate all saw-trimmer
parts, including the router and jig-saw attachment.

The top of cabinet is surrounded by a brass rim on three
sides. Size of top inside of brass rim is 25%x25% in.

At the left are two deep drawers, 9%x20x4 in. inside. Below
these drawers is a cupboard with three adjustable shelves.

At the right are four shallow drawers, size 9%x20xl% in.
inside. Below these drawers is a compartment for router and
jig-saw attachment, size 10% in. wide by 23V4 in. high by 24 in.
deep inside.

Floor space, 253/4x25 in. Height, 38V2 in. Approximate ship-
ping weight: Steel, 275 lbs.; Wood, 350 lbs.

Saw-trimmers are now indispensable in lively composing
rooms. With the machine it will be found economical to have
this cabinet, in which knives, saws and other attachments
may be kept without deterioration from dirt and rust, and

No.15741(in steel); No.5741 (in wood) where they may be found quickly when wanted.

1098

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON IMPOSING TABLES

Made in Both Steel and Wood
No. 13960 Steel Imposing Table (as illustrated) for iron surface 27x31 in. or marble surface
24x28 in. One side is equipped with rack for nonpareil and pica reglet in standard lengths
from 10 to 60 picas, and rack for wood furniture in standard sizes from 10 to 60 picas. The re-
verse side contains
unitforll two-thirds
size steel letter-
boards, each 20V4x-
16V2 in. inside, with
drawer at top.

No.3960Wood Im-
posing Table is as
described above, ex-
cept that the wood
letterboards are 20-
xl5% in. inside.

Letterboards are
included with these
tables, but reglet
and wood furniture
fonts need to be

ordered separately, if required. The reglet font is No. 3730; the wood furniture font is No. 3740
Height, 38% in. Approximate shipping weight, with contents: Steel, 825 lbs.; Wood, 700 lbs.

*No. 13960 (in steel) ; No. 3960 (in wood)
Furniture Side

♦No. 13960 (in steel); No.3960 (in wood)
Letterboard Side

*No. 13965 (in steel); No. 3965 (in wood)
Both sides alike

No. 13965Steel ImposingTable ( as illustrated
above) for iron surface 27x37 in. or marble
surface 24x34 in. Contains 28 steel letterboards
(14 in each end), each 201/4xl61/2 in. inside.

No.3965Wood ImposingTable is asdescribed
above, except that the wood letterboards are
20xl5y8 in. inside.

Height, 38!/4 in. Approximate shipping
weight, including letterboards: Steel, 875 lbs.;
Wood, 750 lbs.

•No. 13970 (in steel); No. 3970 (in wood)
Both sides alike

No. 13970 Steel ImposingTable ( as illustrated
above) for iron surface 37x39 in. or marble
surface 34x36 in. Contains 28 steel letterboards
(14 in each end), each 30s/8x16VSj in. inside.

No.3970 Wood ImposingTable is asdescribed
above, except that the wood letterboards are
30%xl5y8 in. inside.

Height, 38V4 in. Approximate shipping
weight, including letterboards: Steel, 1100 lbs.;
Wood, 925 lbs.

*In ordering state whether iron or marble surface is required. Marble surfaces require coffins, which
are made in wood only. Please note also that contents, unless otherwise specified, are not included,
and need to be ordered separately if required.

1099

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON IMPOSING TABLES

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 13975 Steel Imposing Table (as illustrated)
for iron surface 31x39 in. or marble surface 28x36
in. One side has rack for nonpareil and pica reglet
in standard lengths from 10 to 60 picas, a rack for
wood furniture in standard sizes from 10 to 60
picas, and two bins above the racks. The other
side has 11 full size steel letterboards, each 30%x-
16V2 in. inside, and a deep drawer.

*No. 13975 (in steel); No. 3975 (in wood)
Letterboard Side

No. 13980 Steel Imposing Table (as
illustrated) for iron surface 35x51 in. or
marble surface 32x48 in. On one side is
a rack for nonpareil and pica reglet in
standard lengths from 10 to 60 picas, a
rack for wood furniture in standard sizes
from 10 to 60 picas. On the other side
there are 11 full size letterboards, each
305/8x20% in. inside; also 8 sort drawers,
each containing 12 removable steel sort
boxes, capacity of each sort box 4*4 lbs.;
and a drawer as illustrated below.

•No. 13975 (in steel); No. 3975 (in wood)
Furniture Side

No. 3975 Wood Imposing Table is as described
above, except that the wood letterboards are
303/8xl5y8 in. inside.

Letterboards are included with these tables,
but reglet and wood furniture fonts need to be
ordered separately, if required. The reglet font is
No. 3730; the wood furniture font is No. 3744.

Height, 38 !/i in. Approximate shipping weight,
with contents: Steel, 1250 lbs.; Wood, 1075 lbs.

•No. 13980 (in steel); No.

Storage Side

•No. 13980 (in steel); No. 3980 (in wood)
Furniture Side

No. 3980 Wood Imposing Table is as
described above, except that the wood
letterboards are 30%xl9 in. inside.

Letterboards and steel sort boxes are
included, but reglet and wood furniture
fonts need to be ordered separately, if
required. The reglet font is No. 3730; the
wood furniture font is No. 3754.

Height, 38V4 in. Approximate shipping
weight, with contents: Steel, 1675 lbs.;
Wood, 1375 lbs.

1100

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON IMPOSING TABLES

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 13985 Steel Imposing Table (as illustrated) for iron surface 39x63 in. or marble surface
36x60 in. On one side there is a rack for nonpareil and pica reglet in standard lengths from 10 to

60 picas, a rack for wood furni-
ture in standard sizes from 10
to 60 picas, a chase rack for six
chases each for 8x12 in. and
10x15 in. platen presses. On
the other side, as shown below,
there are 15 two-thirds blank
cases (for cuts, etc.) with pulls
and label holders numbered
consecutively, 11 letterboards
each 2014x20% in. inside, 8
drawers each containing 12
steel sort boxes (capacity of
each steel sort box, 4% lbs.),
*No. 13985 (in steel); No. 3985 (in wood) and 2 drawers.

No. 3985 Wood Imposing
Table is same as described
above, except that the wood
letterboards are 19x20 in. in-
side. Steel sort boxes are fur-
nished with No. 3985.

These tables are sold with
the equipments described
above, except reglet and wood
furniture fonts, which need to
be ordered separately, if re-
quired. The reglet font is No.
3730; the wood furniture font
is No. 3754.

Height, 38y4 in. Approxi- *No- 13985 (,N STEEL); Na

mate shipping weight, with contents: Steel, 2000 lbs.; Wood, 1700 lbs.

*No.l4000-A (in steel); No.4000-A (in wood)
See next page for illustration of other side, for galley storage

'It is necessary to specify whether iron or marble surface is required. With
a coffin is required. Reglet and furniture also need to be specified, if required.

No. 14000-A Steel Imposing
Table (as illustrated) for iron
surface 39x65 in. or marble
surface 36x62 in. One side
has a rack for nonpareil and
pica reglet in standard lengths
from 10 to 60 picas, a rack for
wood furniture in all standard
sizes from 10 to 60 picas with
additional lengths of 70,80,90,
100, 1 10, 120 and 140 picas, and
a large drawer. On the other
side ( as illustrated on the next
page) there are numbered
openings for 138 pressed steel
galleys, 8%xl3 in. inside.

marble surface,

1101

American Type Founders Company

No. 4000-A Wood Imposing
Table is same as described
on page 1101 except that the
galley capacity is only 132.

These tables are sold with-
out galleys or reglet or wood
furniture, which need to be
ordered separately, as re-
quired.The reglet font is No.
3734, and the wood furniture
fonts are Nos. 3748 ( 10 to 60
picas) and 3752 (all widths
in lengths of 70, 80, 90, 100,
110, 120 and 140 picas).

Height, 38% in. Approxi-
mate shipping weight com-

♦NO.14000-A (in steel); No. 4000-A (in wood)
For other side, containing materials, see foot of preceding page

plete with galleys and reglet and wood furniture: Steel, 1950 lbs.; Wood, 1625 lbs.

*No. 14010 (in steel); NO.4010-A (in wood)

Both sides and both
ends are alike

The sizes and galley capacities
of imposing tables illustrated
at the left and below, made in
both wood and steel, are given in
the table below. Each table has
2 large drawers.

The galley openings (not
shelves) are numbered consecu-
tively. They are made to take
pressed steel galleys 83/4xl3 in.
inside. Galleys are not included
with the tables, but need to be
ordered separately, as required.

Height of all tables is 38% in.

No.

Size of Surface
in inches

8%xl3 in.

Galley
Capacity

Approximate Shipping
Weight, lbs.

Iron

Marble

Table

Galleys

14010 (in Steel)

39x65

36x62

306

1400

700

14020 (in Steel)

51x75

48x72

398

1900

925

4010-A(inWood)

39x65

36x62

292

1250

675

4020- A (in Wood)

51x75

48x72

380

1650

900

These are the best
selling imposing tables
because they are most
efficient in medium
and large size compos-
ing rooms enjoying the
economies of our Cut-
Cost System of Print-
ing Plant Equipment.
The notable economies
of the galley storage
system are described
on page 1042.

Both sides and both
ends are alike

*No. 14020 (in steel); No. 4020-A (in wood)
*It is necessary to state whether iron or marble surface is required. Marble surfaces require coffins

1102

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON IMPOSING TABLES

Made in Both Steel and Wood
No. 14040 Steel Imposing Table (as illustrated) for iron surface 51x75 in. or marble surface
48x72 in. On one side is a rack for nonpareil and pica reglet in standard lengths from 10 to 60
picas, a rack for wood

furniture in standard
sizes from 10 to 60 picas,
2 adjustable chase
racks each holding 6
chases (the top guide
in each rack forming a
bin). On the other side
there is a drawer over
11 steel letterboards,
each 20^x203/8 in. in-
side, a four-tier galley
rack to hold 68 double
columngalleyswith the
shelves numbered con-

secutively, 8 drawers each containing 12 removable steel sort boxes (capacity of each steel sort
box 4V4 lbs.), as illustrated below.

No. 4040 Wood Im-
posing Table is same as
described above,except
that the wood letter-
boards are 19x20 in.
inside. Steel sort boxes
are furnished with No.
4040.

Letterboards (num-
bered) and steel sort
boxes are furnished
with these tables, but
reglet and wood furni-

ture need to be ordered *No.l4040 (in steel); No.4040 (inwood)

separately, as required. The reglet font is No. 3730; the wood furniture font is No. 3754.
Height, 3814 in. Approximate shipping weight, complete: Steel, 2600 lbs.; Wood, 2200 lbs.

*It is necessary to state whether iron or marble surface is required. Marble surfaces require coffins
Reglet and furniture also need to be specified if required

IMPOSING TABLES FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES

Imposing Tables in steel or in wood construction will be made for special purposes. Upon
receipt of specifications by our nearest selling house, drawings (if necessary) will be submitted.
Those who must have special imposing tables are advised to conform with the sizes of the regu-
lar tables, for which the surfaces, ends, rails, division strips and drawers are carried in stock at
the factory. Tables of irregular outside dimensions are not only much more expensive to build,
but they require a longer time to make. An expeditious way in designing a special table is to
take as a basis the regular table the design of which conforms nearest to requirements and
suggest the changes desired. For example, a buyer may prefer galley shelves instead of the
chase racks and letterboards in No. 14040. Rather than describe a new table, it will be simpler
to indicate the desired changes in No. 14040.

It needs to be remembered that special equipments cannot be shipped as quickly as regular
equipments, and inevitably cost more than regular equipments made in quantities.

1103

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON SQUARE-LEG IMPOSING TABLES

Made in Wood Only

These are substantially made of

hardwood and supplied without
finish in knockdown form. Coffins
for marble surfaces and marble and
iron surfaces are not included
with these tables, and need to be
ordered separately, if required.

Tables with four legs have one
drawer; with six legs, two drawers.
All drawers pull from either side.
All tables have shelf at bottom as
shown in illustration.

Height, 38% in.

These tables are bolted together
with bed bolts and are easy to
assemble. They are not varnished.

Dimensions and Weights of Square-Leg Imposing Tables

No.

Capacity of Surface

Marble Surface

Iron Surface

Floor
Space
Inches

No. of
Legs

Shipping
Weight
Table only

Size
Inches

Shipping
Weight

Size
Inches

Shipping
Weight

4070

School size

18x24

150 lbs.

21x27

200 lbs.

20y2x26y2

75 lbs.

4075

2 pages, 6 column

24x36

265 lbs.

27x39

310 lbs.

26y2x38M>

110 lbs.

4080

2 pages, 7 column

26x44

340 lbs.

29x47

365 lbs.

28V2x46y2

120 lbs.

4085

2 pages, 8 column

28x50

400 lbs.

31x53

410 lbs.

30y2x52y2

120 lbs.

4090

For general work

36x48

510 lbs.

39x51

510 lbs.

38y2x5oy2

120 lbs.

4095

4 pages, 7 column

26x76

575 lbs.

29x79

610 lbs.

28y2x78y2

180 lbs.

5000

28x84

695 lbs.

31x87

700 lbs.

3oy2x86y2

190 lbs.

5005

4 pages, 6 column quarto .

36x60

610 lbs.

39x63

620 lbs.

38y2x62y2

125 lbs.

5010

4 pages, 7 column quarto. .

48x60

800 lbs.

51x63

845 lbs.

5oy2x62y2

150 lbs.

5015

48x72

950 lbs.

51x75

965 lbs.

5oy2x74y2

175 lbs.

HAMILTON REGISTER TABLE

Made in Both Steel and Wood
This Register Table greatly facilitates the work of registering forms of any kind. The top is
of heavy plate glass and covers a light compartment which is finished in white enamel. The light
reflectors in the bottom of the compartment throw a strong white light against the under
part of the plate glass top. The lights are controlled by a switch placed at the end of the table.

The rim that surrounds the glass is
raised Vs in. and serves as a jogger
and aids in the work of "lining up"
forms.

A measuring rule of steel sur-
rounds the plate glass. This rule is
graduated by inches and fractions
of Vs in. The T-square No. 15127
is of steel and is graduated to frac-
tions of 1 i*> in. Length of T-square,
63% in. The light compartment is
wired for eight lamps. The cone
reflectors are supplied, but not the bulbs. Ordinary bulbs may be used.

No. 15126 (in Steel), No. 5126 (in Wood), with steel graduated rule surrounding the plate
glass top. No. 15127 Steel T- square is supplied as an extra, when specially ordered.

Size of plate glass top, 48x60 in. Height to working surface, 32 in. Floor space, &3l/2^^l/2 in.
Approximate shipping weight: Steel, 930 lbs.; Wood, 650 lbs.

1104

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON INTERLOCKING DRYING RACKS

With these racks sheets are taken direct from the fly and may be stacked ceiling high, in a
straight and rigid pile. When stacked, each rack is firmly locked on its neighbor. This saves han-
dling, and the consequent waste of paper through offset, smearing, finger marks and tearing.The
ink dries quicker owing to the circulation of air through the pile.

A saving of time may be effected by placing
the racks as they come from the flyboard on
one of the trucks made to take these racks,
as shown below.

The interlocking drying racks are made with
hardwood sides and wide softwood slats, with
openings between.

No. 5190 Rack, size inside 13x19 in.
No. 5192 Rack, size inside 18x25 in.
No. 5195 Rack, size inside 24x36 in.
No. 5197 Rack, size inside 32x48 in.
No. 5200 Rack, size inside 38x52 in.
The side rails on Interlocking Drying Racks are Wa in. wide and lVs in. high inside. The over-
all dimensions are 2l/2 in. wider than the shortest inside measurement, as given above. The slats
are % in. thick. When stacked, each rack adds l%e in. to the height.

Dryers with side rails having a clearance of 2% and 3 in. between when stacked will be sup-
plied on special order.

Dryers listed above are made with largest dimension on side rail. Dryers will be supplied
with smallest dimension on side rail on special order.

INTERLOCKING DRYING TRAYS WITH HANDLES

These trays have two strong handles on each end. They are heavier and
stronger than the drying racks listed above. Bottoms are solid (not
slatted) and are % in. thick in the smaller sizes, and thicker
in the larger sizes. The side rails are 1% in. wide and 3 in.
high and are made to run the short way of the tray, unless
otherwise ordered. The trays inside, when stacked, have a
clearance of 2% in.

No. 5205 Tray, size inside 25x31 in.
No. 5208 Tray, size inside 30x41 in.
No. 5211 Tray, size inside 37x51 in.
No. 5214 Tray, size inside 45x61 in.
Sizes specified allow for a jogger box; without jog-
ger box the sheet taken may be nearly same size as
tray. Trays for special sizes, and for sheets 44x64 in.
and larger, made to order.

FLYING THE PRINTED
SHEETS DIRECTLY INTO
A TRAY PLACED ON THE
DELIVERY BOARD

HAMILTON
PLATFORM TRUCKS

For Drying Racks and General Use
Made in Wood Only in Three Sizes

No. 3470 Truck (illustrated), size of platform
24x36 in. Approximate shipping weight, 170 lbs.

No. 3472 Truck, size of platform 33x45 in. Ap-
proximate shipping weight, 200 lbs.

No. 3475 Truck, size of platform 38x52 in. Ap-
proximate shipping weight, 220 lbs.

NO. 3470 TRUCK, LOADED WITH A STACK OF
INTERLOCKING DRYING TRAYS

1105

American Type Founders Company

DRYING RACKS AND STOCK TABLES

Made in Both Wood and Steel

No. 15130 Steel Drying Rack and Stock Table has 30 drying frames in three tiers, each frame
being 19x30!/2 in. inside and 2*4 in. deep. The bottoms of the drying frames are slatted to per-
mit circulation of air. The drying frames are made of wood; table and runs are steel.

No. 5130 Wood Drying Rack
and Stock Table is arranged the
same as No. 15130.

No. 15135 Steel Drying Rack
and Stock Table has 24 drying
frames in two tiers, each frame
being 30x30 in. inside and iy2 in.
deep. The bottoms of the drying
frames are slatted to permit cir-
culation of air. The drying frames
are made of wood.

No. 5135 Wood Drying Rack
and Stock Table is arranged the
same as No. 15135.
No. 15140 Steel Drying Rack
and Stock Table is half the size of No. 15135, with 12 drying frames, each 30x30 in. inside and 1% in.
deep, with slatted bottoms. The
drying frames are made of wood.

No. 5140 Wood Drying Rack
and Stock Table is arranged the
same as No. 15140.

Floor space of two- and three-
tier tables is 33x7014 in. Height,
40 in. Approximate shipping
weight: Steel, two-tier, 715 lbs.;
three-tier, 760 lbs. Wood, two-tier,
450 lbs.; three-tier, 500 lbs. Floor
space of one -tier tables is 33x36
in. Height, 40 in. Approximate
shipping weight: Steel, 375 lbs.;
Wood, 275 lbs.

No. 15130 (in steel); No. 5130 (in wood)

No. 15135 (in steel); No. 5135 (in wood)

No. 5160 (size 24x36 in.)
No. 5165 (SIZE 28X42 IN.)

HAMILTON PRESSROOM DRYING RACK

Made in Wood Only in Two Sizes

No. 5160 Pressroom Drying Rack has 20 drying shelves, each
24x36 in. inside. Floor space, 24x42% in. Height, 54% in. Approxi-
mate shipping weight, 235 lbs.

No. 5165 Pressroom Drying Rack has 20 drying shelves, each
28x42 in. inside. Floor space, 28x48% in. Height, 54% in. Approxi-
mate shipping weight, 250 lbs.
The racks are on casters, and move easily when loaded.

DRYING SHELVES SOLD SEPARATELY

Drying Shelves are sold only in crates containing one dozen.
No. 5167 Drying Shelves for Rack No. 5160, 24x36 in. inside.
Approximate shipping weight per dozen, 75 lbs.

No. 5169 Drying Shelves for Rack No. 5165, 28x42 in. inside.
Approximate shipping weight per dozen, 105 lbs.

1106

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON INK CABINET

No. 15103 Steel Ink Cabinet ( as illustrated ) provides a suitable
place for storing a miscellaneous assortment of inks and has a
plate glass ink mixing slab (8x10 in.) on the top.

No. 5103 Wood Ink Cabinet is similar in design to No. 15103.
The cabinet has two adjustable shelves and two sliding doors.

i It is dust-tight. It is compact.

The waste paper bas-
ket shown in picture
is not supplied.

Floorspace^SMjxll {SkX?"
in. Height, 38% in.
Approximate ship- cKB^S
ping weight: Steel, 135 *t£Q§£
lbs.; Wood, 100 lbs.

No. 15103 (steel); No. 5103 (wood)

HAMILTON UNIT INK CABINET

No. 15110 Steel Unit Ink Cabinet (as illustrated) provides
storage for ink and rags, with a plate glass ink mixing slab
(8x10 in.) on top.
No. 5110 Wood Unit Ink Cabinet is similar in design.
A cupboard with two hinged doors and two adjustable
shelves is provided for the storage of inks. Above the ink shelves are two bins, one for clean
and one for soiled rags, covered by one spring door, as shown in illustration.

Floor space, 31x10 in. Height, 40 in. Approximate shipping weight: Steel, 210 lbs.; Wood, 160 lbs.

No. 15110 (steel); No. 51 10 (wood)

HAMILTON PLATEN PRESSROOM CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No.15105 Steel Platen Pressroom Cabinet hasacupboard with two adjustable shelves for inks,
a drawer containing a glass ink mixing tray (163/8xl8y8xl3/8 in.), a drawer for small tools, two
bins for rags (clean and soiled) and recesses with doors and adjustable brackets for holding 28
rollers for presses up to 14x22 in.

No. 5105 Wood Platen Pressroom Cabinet is similar in design to No. 15105.

Floor space, 301/2xl8y2 in. Height, 40 in. Approximate shipping weight: Steel, 400 lbs.; with
iron top, 600 lbs.; Wood, 250 lbs.; with iron top,

ROLLER STORAGE SIDE OF HAMILTON PLATEN No. 5105-A (IN WOOD) WITH IRONTOP

PRESSROOM CABINET NO. 5106 IRON TOP ONLY, SIZE 21x36 IN.

1107

American Type Founders Co mp any

NO.15100-B (in steel) with steel top
No. 5100-B (in wood) with wood top
NO.15100-A (in steel) with iron top
No. 5100-A (in wood) with iron top
No. 5101 iron toponly, size 19%x21in.

INK AND ROLLER CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 15100-B Steel Ink and Roller Cabinet is for small platen
pressrooms, providing a place for storing inks in cans, and is
fitted with a glass ink mixing tray ( 163/8xl8V8xl3/8 in.) in the
drawer.

No. 5100-B Wood Ink and Roller Cabinet is similar in design.

Adjustable brackets on the door hold ten rollers for job
presses, 8x12 in. to 14x22 in. The ink cupboard is fitted with
three adjustable shelves.

This cabinet is regularly sold with either a steel or a wood
top, according to the construction ordered, but may also be
bought with an iron top.

Floor space, 19%x21 in. Height, 42 in. Approximate ship-
ping weight: Steel, 230 lbs.; Wood, 175 lbs.

SECTIONAL CYLINDER PRESS
ROLLER CABINET

This sectional cabinet, made in both steel and wood, in a uniform design, combines the advan-
tages of the old-fashioned cupboard, with improvements, such as flexibility (which is made
possible by the unit construction) and ease of handling rollers (which is accomplished by means
of a revolving carriage ) . The dust-tight feature of this cabinet should not be overlooked. Nothing
destroys the vitality of a roller quite so much as dust. Enclosed places for rollers also protect
them to an extent from variation of temperature as well
as from accidental damage.

Each unit is fitted with roller-holding device, made
adjustable to accommodate 12 rollers of any length up
to 76 in. The base of the roller-carrying mechanism is
of cast iron, cup-shaped to catch the drippings. It re-
volves on ball bearings, and consequently is easy to
operate when loaded to full capacity.

The side panels in each unit are made removable, so
that when a group of units are placed together, as shown
in the illustration below, only two panels are needed,
one for each end of the row. For this reason units are
listed under the illustration at left with and without
side panels.

Floor space, 26x26 in. Height, 80 in. Approximate
shipping weight: Steel, 420 lbs.; Wood, 275 lbs.

No. 15116 (in steel) with two end panels
No. 15117 (in steel) with one end panel
No. 15118 (in steel) without end panel
No. 5116 (in wood) with two end panels
No. 5117 (in wood) with one end panel
No. 5118 (in wood) without end panel

group of five units of roller cabinet— two No. 15117
units and three No. 15118 units— assembled as a
complete cabinet, holding sixty rollers

1108

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON MAKE-READY TABLE

Zinc-Lined Top; Frame of W. I. Pipe

The table shown has a zinc-lined top,
size 36x48 in., which can be tilted to any
angle desired. When top is flat, table is 41
in. high. When the table is not in use the
top can be tilted to a vertical position and the table
may be put aside, occupying little floor space. The
adjusting device for tilting top is of iron.

Finish: Frame is olive green enamel; zinc top is
unfinished. Approximate shipping weight, 240 lbs.

The expensive process of make-ready is expedited
in pressrooms in which these efficient tables are
used. Overlays and underlays should be made on a
firm table, adjustable to the correct light at time of
cutting. The most effective use of this table is se-
cured when it is placed before a window (preferably
north light) and screened in at back and sides to
cut off the light in those directions, concentrating the light in front. In this position the impres-
sion is clearly defined. The curtain screens are suspended with curtain rings on wrought iron
pipes, bent to the desired dimensions, and screwed to frame of the window or to the wall.

MONOTYPE KEYBANK, KEYBAR AND
STORAGE CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 15246-A

MAKE-READY
TABLE WITH
CASTERS

No. 15246-

IS SAME
TABLE
WITHOUT
CASTERS

No. 13638 (steel) ; No. 3638 (wood); showing No. 13638 (steel); No. 3638 (wood); showing

CABINET CLOSED INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION OF CABINET

Cabinet is not sold without doors Doors omitted for this purpose

No. 13638 Steel Monotype Keybank, Keybar and Storage Cabinet. The lower bin at left is for
the storage of rolls of paper. The upper bin is for storage of empty drums. In the middle section
two drawers at top are for carrying tools and appliances and job jackets and for the general
convenience of the operator. The four trays in middle section under the drawers are for key-
banks. In the section at right are eight pairs of extra heavy angle iron runs on which eight key-
bars may be suspended. The top and the shelf at rear of the top are for laying out copy, drums
required for work in hand, job jackets, sorts, etc. The cabinet is provided with three sliding
doors, which keeps it dust-tight.
No. 3638 Wood Monotype Keybank, Keybar and Storage Cabinet is same design as No. 13638.
Size over all, 223/i«x481/8 in. Height to working top, 30 in.; height over all, 42 in. Approximate
shipping weight: Steel, 500 lbs.; Wood, 400 lbs.

1109

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON NEWSPAPER EQUIPMENTS
SYSTEM OF STANDARDIZED STEEL UNITS FOR TABLES

This is a system which benefits the purchaser by reducing manufacturing costs, expediting
deliveries, and giving each newspaper plant an equipment of tables exactly suited to its needs.

It has proved to be impossible to carry in stock a line of newspaper tables that would satisfy in
every detail the varying requirements of newspaper methods and make-up. On the other hand,
if every table were built specially, as ordered, the cost would be greatly increased and the deliv-
eries would necessarily be greatly delayed. Both difficulties have been successfully overcome by
the Unit System of Construction devised in 1913 by the Efficiency Department of the American
Type Founders Company.

Newspaper tables (as such) are no longer manufactured; they are assembled. The various
parts of these tables have been standardized, as illustrated on following pages, and are kept in
stock. When orders reach the factory, tables are assembled rapidly and are shipped with the least
possible delay, while the buyers have the advantages of quantity production prices.

Tables are assembled with the following parts, as required: (1) frame and ends, (2) units of
fixed widths, (3) units of adjustable widths, (4) Unit No. 15594 — the upright placed between other
units, (5) iron or reinforced steel surface, (6) overhead bank, (7) units for overhead banks, and
(8) wiring for electric lights. All openings in galley units are numbered.

The standard height of tables is 38V4 in.; the standard depth of top is 28 in. All underneath
units are same depth as tables.

STANDARDIZED STEEL FRAME UNITS

FRONT VIEW OF STANDARDIZED STEEL FRAME UNIT, WITH W. I. PIPE AT EACH END
USED FOR OVERHEAD WIRING AND TO SUPPORT OVERHEAD BANKS

•These are widths for units on each side of the support.
When iron surfaces are joined together a stout support is
placed under the joining place.

Standardized Frames for Newspaper Tables, with
Iron or Reinforced Steel Surfaces

Unit
No.

15470
15473
15479
15482
15480
15471
15472

For Surface
Iron or Steel

48x28 in.

72x28 in.

96x28 in.
120x28 in.
144x28 in.
168x28 in.
192x28 in.

*67% and 91% in.
•91% and 91% in.

Width inside
to which units
are adjusted

43% in.
67y2 in.
91% in.
115% in.
139% in.

Approx.
Shipping
Weights

245 lbs.
305 lbs.
365 lbs.
425 lbs.
485 lbs.
670 lbs.
730 lbs.

Steel Frames (as illustrated), with closed
ends, are carried in stock at factory in the
sizes listed at left, to take standard iron or
reinforced steel surfaces 28 in. deep. When
the iron surface is required to be wider than
10 ft., it is made of two pieces joined togeth-
er. In the above illustration W. I. pipes are
shown at the ends; these support overhead
banks (if any) or overhead lights (if any).

While we give the inside widths of frames
for 14 ft. and 16 ft. tables, and have occa-
sionally supplied them, we advise against
the use of tables wider than 12 ft.

1110

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

STANDARDIZED OVERHEAD BANKS AND UNIT TRAYS

REAR OF OVERHEAD BANK, SHOWING STANDARD FIXED DIVISIONS

Standardized Overhead Banks for Newspaper Tables

Unit
No.

For
Table

Width inside
to which
units are
adjusted

*No. of
Lights
wired for

Depth of
each Bank
inside

fApprox.
Shipping
Weight

15394

4 ft. wide

48»i6 in.

121/4 in.

185 lbs.

15395

6 ft. wide

72,"i6 in.

12y4 in.

275 lbs.

15400

8 ft. wide

96" i6 in.

1214 in.

320 lbs.

15405

10 ft. wide

12K'i6 in.

12i/4 in.

380 lbs.

15406

12 ft. wide

146"i6 in.

121/4 in.

425 lbs.

15407

14 ft. wide

170 in.

121/4 in.

470 lbs.

15408

16 ft. wide

192% in.

12i/4 in.

525 lbs.

'Wiring is extra; bulbs are not furnished

tWeights include wiring for electric lights, but not unit trays

Overhead Banks for News-
paper Make-up Tables, as listed
in table herewith, are two-sided.
They are usually sold with the
rear bank divided as illustrated
above, and with a plain front bank
as illustrated on left, into which
unit trays may be slipped as illus-
trated below. These trays are de-
signed to carry the leads, ad rules,
dashes, cross rules, labor-saving
column rules, and other materials
required by make-up men. See
table below for widths of trays.
The unit trays are extra, and need
to be ordered separately, as re-
quired. Wiring is included.

Overhead Banks are adjustable
in height, and include pipe up-
rights in all widths.

Standardized Unit Trays

Unit No.

Width

Purpose of Unit Trays

15425

7% in.

For single and double col. rules, leads or dashes

15428

23% in.

For full, half or quarter lengths of col. rules with
tails, and single and double col. materials

15431

231/4 in.

For labor-saving col. rules, etc., lengths as in
illustration

15434

For single col. materials

15437

20% in.

For cross rules of all widths

15440

5" i6 in.

For short pieces of col. rules with tails

15443

10% in.

For single and double col. materials

15446

52 in.

For labor-saving col. rules, etc., lengths as in
illustration

No. 15428

When fitting the unit trays on a
bank, ascertain from the table
herewith the width available for
the trays and note the over- all
widths of the trays as given above.

1111

American Type Founders Company

STANDARDIZED STEEL UNITS FOR NEWSPAPER TABLES

The system of standardized units is explained on page 1110. The utility of the system is demon-
strated in the newspaper tables shown on pages 1116 to 1119. The method of their utilization is
thus: Determine on the width of table; ascertain the inside width of standardized frame as given
in table on page 1110; select the most desirable units on this and following pages that will fill the
inside width of the frame, always allowing for the upright units No. 15594 (pagelll5),2 in. wide,
which must be placed between units to support the top of table. Adjustments of units within the
frame are made by widening or shortening the flexible units shown on page 1115.

No. 15500 No. 15506

No. 15499 Unit. Width, 6V*8 in.

No. 15500 Unit. Width, 11% in.

No. 15506 Unit. Width, 17% e in

No. 15512 Unit. Width, 22% in.

No. 15512

One-tier single column galleys, with bin.
Two-tier single column galleys, with bin.
Three-tier single column galleys, with bin.
Four-tier single column galleys, with bin.

No. 15513 Unit. Width, 28%u in. Five-tier single column galleys, with bin.

No. 15503 No. 15509

No. 15502 Unit. Width, 6M«
No. 15503 Unit. Width, 11%
No. 15509 Unit. Width, 17% e in. Three
No. 15515 Unit. Width, 22% in. Four-

No. 15515 No
One-tier single column galleys, without bin.
Two-tier single column galleys, without bin.

single column galleys, without bin.
single column galleys, without bin.

No. 15516 Unit. Width, 28%« in. Five-tier single column galleys, without bin

No. 15524 No. 15530 No.

No. 15517 Unit. Width, 81%B in. One-tier double column galleys, with bin.
No. 15524 Unit. Width, 17Vs in. Two-tier double column galleys, with bin.
No. 15530 Unit. Width, 25"io in. Three-tier double column galleys, with bin.
No. 15536 Unit. Width, 33% in. Four-tier double column galleys, with bin.

1112

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

STANDARDIZED STEEL UNITS FOR NEWSPAPER TABLES

Continued from page 1110

The system of standardized units is explained on page 1 1 10. The utility of the system is demon-
strated in the newspaper tables shown on pages 1116 to 1119. The method of utilization is thus:
Determine on width of table; ascertain inside width of frame as given in table on page 1110;
select the desired units on pages 1112 to 1115 that will fill inside width of frame, always allowing
for upright units No. 15594 (page 1115), 2 in. wide, which support the top. Adjustments of units
within frame are made by widening or shortening flexible units shown on page 1115.

No. 15533

No. 15520 Unit. Width, 813'm in. One-tier double column galleys, without bin.
No. 15527 Unit. Width, lV/s in. Two-tier double column galleys, without bin.
No. 15533 Unit. Width, 257ie in. Three-tier double column galleys, without bin.
No. 15539 Unit. Width, 33% in. Four-tier double column galleys, without bin.

No. 15542

No. 15548

No. 15521

No. 15518 Unit. Width, 10% in. One-tier triple column galleys, with bin.
No. 15542 Unit. Width, 20 in. Two-tier triple column galleys, with bin.
No. 15548 Unit. Width, 29% in. Three-tier triple column galleys, with bin.
No. 15521 Unit. Width, 10% in. One-tier triple column galleys, without bin.
No. 15545 Unit. Width, 20 in. Two-tier triple column galleys, without bin.

No. 15552 No. 15555

Three-tier triple column galleys, w
Four-tier lino galleys, with bin.
No. 15555 Unit. Width, 19% in. Four-tier lino galleys, without bin.
No. 15558 Unit. Width, 33"' i„ in. Seven-tier lino galleys, with bin.

No. 15551

No. 15551 Unit. Width, 29%
No. 15552 Unit. Width, 19% in

No. 15558
ithout bin.

1113

American Type Founders Company

STANDARDIZED STEEL UNITS FOR NEWSPAPER TABLES

Continued from page 1110

The system of standardized units is explained on page 1110. The utility of the system is dem-
onstrated in the newspaper tables shown on pages 1116 to 1119. The method of their utilization
is thus: Determine on the width of table; ascertain '-'side width of standardized frame as
given in table on page 1110; select the most desira' ts on pages 1112 to 1115 that will fill

the inside width of the frame, always allowing for the upright units No. 15594 (page 1115), 2 in.
wide, which must be placed between units to support the top of table. Adjustments of units
within the frame are made by widening or shortening the flexible units shown on page 1115.

>.™>,-< 'r.^L rpi^

No. 15564 Unit. Width, 33r'in in. Seven-tier lino galleys, without bin.

No. 15567 Unit. Width, 19V4 in. Four-tier lino galleys for overrun ads, with bin.

No. 15570 Unit. Width, \9Vi in. Four-tier lino galleys for overrun ads, without bin.

ES5) fSB EES

No. 15573 Unit. Width, 33r,ie. in. Seven-tier lino galleys for overrun ads, with bin.

No. 15577 Unit. Width, 33r'i<i in. Seven-tier lino galleys for overrun ads, without bin.

No. 15511 Unit. Width, 22% in. Four-tier single-column galleys for overrun ads, with bin.

No. 15514 No. 15537 No.15540

No. 15514 Unit. Width, 22% in. Four-tier single column galleys, for overrun ads, without bin.
No. 15537 Unit. Width, 33% in. Four-tier double column galleys for overrun ads, with bin.
No. 15540 Unit. Width, 33% in. Four-tier double column galleys for overrun ads, without bin.

1114

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

STANDARDIZED STEEL UNITS FOR NEWSPAPER TABLES

Continued from page 1110

tUnits Nos. 15590, 15581, 15587 and 15594 (below) are flexible. Bins and shelves in them may
be shortened or widened to fill space not occupied by other units in a standardized frame.

'Upright Unit No. 15594 is flexible, 9 'H is required between units to support top of the table.
It is usually 2 in. wide, but may be as -s 4 in. or as narrow as Wa in.

No. 15584

No. 15584 Unit. Width, 25Vi« ir

tNo. 15590 Unit. Width, 25 Vi « ir

tNo. 15581 Unit. Width, 10% in.

No. 15593 Unit. Width, WYs in.

tNo. 15587 Unit. Width, 257/i6 ir

tNo. 15581 No. 15593

tNo. 15587

Chase rack for eight chases.

Plate matter and live galley shelves.

Bins for dead galleys.

Bins for full length column rules; fit in any bin 10% in. or wider.
Live galley boards, with dead galley bin.

No. 15561

No. 15579 Unit. Width, 30 in.
No. 15576 Unit. Width, 30 in.

No. 15579

No. 15576

No. 15560

No. 15560 Unit. Width, 10% in. One-tier drawers for quarter size cases, with bins in rear.
No. 15561 Unit. Width, 2015/s2 in. Two-tier drawers for quarter size cases, with bins in rear.

Letterboard Unit with rollers, without bin, 13 No. 12500 Newspaper letter-
boards, each 24x28 in. inside, open in front and rear.
Letterboard Unit with rollers, with bin, 9 No. 12500 Newspaper letterboards,
each 24x28 in. inside, open in front and rear.

~"iSi

No. 15557

No. 15563 No. 15572 ; as illustrated

No. 15566 No. 15569; with 2 pulls and 1 label holder

No. 15566 Unit. Width, 22% in. Two-thirds size case unit, 19 steel front California job cases, without bin.

No. 15563 Unit. Width, 22% in. Two-thirds size case unit, 19 steel blank cases, without bin.

No. 15572 Unit. Width, 32!>i« in. Full size case unit, 19 steel front California job cases, without bin.

No. 15569 Unit. Width, 329/ie in. Full size case unit, 19 steel blank cases, without bin.

No. 15557 Unit. Width, ll7/8 in. 15 drawers for machine borders.

*No. 15594 Unit. Width, 2 in. Upright to go between units. May be wider or narrower.

1115

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON NEWSPAPER MAKE-UP TABLES

Made in Both Steel and Wood

Though made in both wood and steel, we strongly recommend steel construction, both for
these tables and for all other equipments used in newspaper plants. Steel will prove the more
economical in the end.

All component parts of these tables are standardized units, as described on preceding pages.
These units are kept in stock and will be assembled in any combination desired should any unit
included in the tables here shown be superfluous or otherwise unsuited to a customer's needs.
When tables are required for special purposes, not covered by the tables here illustrated, cus-
tomers are advised to consult our nearest selling house for sketch (if necessary) and quotation.

Make-up Tables versus Make-up Trucks. — If trucks are used for diversified make-up of
news and unclassified ad. pages, the great variety of make-up materials required is carried on
a table set between two make-up trucks, which also holds the live and dead galleys. This is good
practice if there is ample floor space, but in crowded, large newspaper plants, issuing frequent
editions, trucks thus used for make-up take one-third more floor space than if the same work
were done on long stationary tables, which provide every facility for making-up in the minimum
of space and of time. Wherever a prejudice exists against these make-up tables it is cherished
by men who have not used them. For classified ads. and other matter running in unbroken col-
umns make-up trucks are efficient.

Overhead Banks. — Modern make-up demands the use of a greater variety of materials by
the make-up men than was ever dreamed of by men brought up to use make-up trucks. No
method of carrying these materials has been devised that equals our overhead banks for con-
venience and capacity. These banks are adjustable in height. They afford an unexcelled place in
which to carry and reflect overhead lights. See overhead bank on picture below.

Dead Slug Bins. — These are made to attach to ends of tables, as at left on table illustrated
below. The dead slugs are pushed into the bin, which is open at top and remains closed at out-
let until a waste-metal truck is run under the bin, as illustrated on opposite page, after which
the contents are easily discharged into the metal truck. Dead Slug Bins are attachable to all
kinds of tables 28 in. deep.

HAMILTON SIX-FOOT MAKE-UP TABLES

Made in Both Steel and Wood

Note carefully. — This is shown as a
typical 6 ft. newspaper make-up table.
Any of the overhead or underneath
standardized units shown on preced-
ing pages may be substituted for the
units shown in this illustration. In
substituting keep in mind that the
width inside the standardized 6 ft.
frame is 67V£ in. and the width inside
the overhead bank is 72M> in. and that
any excess or shortage of width of
underneath units may be adjusted in
the flexible units, Nos. 15590, 15581,
15587. Flexible units are priced ac-
cording to width. Dead slug bin and
standard unit trays for overhead
bank need to be ordered separately,
if they are required.

No. 15600 Steel Newspaper Make-
up Table, as illustrated, has iron top
28x72 in., flush on all edges, with dead

No. 15600 (in steel): No. 5600 (in wood)

1116

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

slug bin attached on one end (right or left, to suit the convenience of purchaser), overhead bank
and wiring for 3 lights.

The units (left to right) are: No. 15533, with numbered shelves; No. 15594 for necessary upright
support ; No. 15587 for live matter on galleys, the width of which ( in this table, 17 in. ) is regulated
by the space left after other units h- been placed; No. 15594, another necessary upright; and
No. 15548 for eight 8 column stereot} . .ases. All units open clear through.

The tray units in front of overhead bank are (left to right) Nos. 15434, 15437, 15431, 15437. The
rear of overhead bank has fixed divisions as illustrated on page 1111. Each side of overhead
bank is 1214x721/2 in. inside.

No. 5600 Wood Newspaper Make-up Table is same as described above.

Floor space, 28x80 in. Height to working surface, 38!/4 in.; height over all, 78V2 in. Approximate
shipping weight: Steel, 1850 lbs.; Wood, 1700 lbs.

HAMILTON EIGHT-FOOT MAKE-UP TABLES

Made in Both Steel and Wood

Note carefully. — This is shown as a typical 8 ft. newspaper make-up table. Any of the overhead
or underneath standardized units shown on preceding pages may be substituted for the units
shown in this illustration. In substituting keep in mind that the width inside the standardized

8 ft. frame is 91 V2 in. and the width
inside the standardized overhead
bank is 96H/ie in., and that any
excess or shortage of width of un-
derneath units may be adjusted
by widening or shortening the
flexible units, Nos. 15590, 15581,
15587. Flexible units are priced
according to width. Dead slug
bin and standard unit trays need
to be ordered separately, if they
are required.

No. 15615 Steel Newspaper
Make-up Table as illustrated has
iron surface 28x96 in., flush on all
edges.with dead slug bin attached
on one end (right or left, to suit
convenience of purchaser), over-
head bank and wiring for 4 lights.
The units (left to right) are: No. 15579 with 13 newspaper letterboards, each 24x28 in. inside;
No. 15594 for necessary upright support; No. 15587 for live matter on galleys, the width of which
(in this table, 23% in.) is regulated by the space left after other
units have been placed; No. 15594, another necessary upright;
and No. 15539 for 68 double column galleys, each shelf numbered
consecutively. All units open clear through.

The tray units in front of overhead bank are (left to right)
Nos. 15425, 15437, 15434, 15431, 15440, 15437, 15443. The rear of
overhead bank has fixed divisions, as illustrated on page 1111.
Each side of overhead bank is 12i4x96!Jiii in. inside.

No. 5615 Wood Newspaper Make-up Table is same in design
and in equipment as No. 15615.

Floor space, 28x102 in. Height to working surface, 3814 in.;
height over all, 78Vfe in. Approximate shipping weight: Steel,
2450 lbs.; Wood, 2100 lbs.

Newspaper make-up tables may be bought without overhead Nq 15g73 DEAD SLUG B]N QN END op
banks and without dead slug bins. table, dumping into truck

No. 15615 (in steel); No. 5615 (in wood)

1117

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON TEN-FOOT MAKE-UP TABLES

Made in Both Steel and Wood

Note carefully. — This is shown as a typical 10 ft. newspaper make-up table. Any of the over-
head or underneath standardized units shown on preceding pages may be substituted for
the units shown in the illustration. In substituting kep-> in mind that the width inside the
standardized 10 ft. frame is 115V^ in., and that the width .side the standardized overhead bank
is 121%e in., and that any excess or shortage of width of underneath units may be adjusted
by widening or shortening the flexible units Nos. 15590, 15581, 15587. Flexible units are priced
according to width. Dead slug bin (shown at right in picture) and standard unit trays need to be
ordered separately, if they are required.

Clearance between iron surface and overhead bank is usually 40 in., but is adjustable

No. 15612 (in steel); No. 5612 (in wood)

No. 15612 Steel Newspaper Make-up Table, as illustrated, has iron surface 28x120 in., flush
on all edges, with dead slug bin attached at one end (right or left, to suit the convenience of
purchaser), overhead bank (adjustable to height) and wiring for 6 lights.

The units (left to right) are: No. 15570 for 64 lino galleys to carry hold-over ads., all shelves
numbered consecutively; No. 15594 for necessary upright support; No. 15540 for 64 double
column galleys to carry hold-over ads., all shelves numbered consecutively; No. 15594, upright;
No. 15587, a flexible unit, for live matter on galleys, the width of which (in this table 18% in.
inside) is regulated by the space left over after other units have been placed; No. 15593, set in
upper right corner of unit No. 15587, for full length column and cross rules; No. 15594, upright;
No. 15581, with three bins for empty galleys, the width of which is usually 10V4 in. ( as in this table) ,
but may be widened or shortened according to space available; No. 15594, another necessary up-
right; and No. 15590, a flexible unit for live matter on galleys and plate matter, the width of which
is usually 257/io in. (as in this table ) , but may be widened or shortened according to space available.

The tray units in front of overhead bank are (left to right): Nos. 15425, 15437, 15434, 15431,
15440, 15437, 15428 and 15443. The rear of overhead bank has fixed divisions, as illustrated on
page 1111. Each side of overhead bank is 12V4xl21%« in. inside.

No. 5612 Wood Newspaper Make-up Table is same in design and has same equipment as
No. 15612.

Floor space, 28x128 in. Height to working surface, 38V4, in.; height over all, 78 in. Approxi-
mate shipping weight: Steel, 2850 lbs.; Wood, 2450 lbs.

1118

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON TWELVE-FOOT MAKE-UP TABLES

Made in Both Steel and Wood
Note carefully.— -This is shown as a typical 12 ft. newspaper make-up table. Any of the over-
head or underneath standardized units shown on preceding pages may be substituted for the
units shown in the illustration. In -bstituting keep in mind that the width inside the stand-
ardized 12 ft. frame is 139y2 in., ana .hat the width inside the standardized overhead bank is
146'yie in., and that any excess or shortage of width of underneath units maybe adjusted by
widening or shortening the flexible units Nos. 15590, 15581, 15587. Flexible units are priced
according to width. Dead slug bins and standard unit trays need to be ordered separately, if they
are required.

No. 15614 (in steel); No. 5614 (in wood)

No. 15614 Steel Newspaper Make-up Table, as illustrated, has iron surface 28x144 in., flush
on all edges, with 2 dead slug bins attached on ends, overhead bank (adjustable to height)
and wiring for 6 lights. Overhead bank supported in center by a rod secured to ceiling.

The units (left to right) are: No. 15584 for eight 8 column stereotype chases; No. 15594 for
necessary upright support; No. 15587, a flexible unit for live matter on galleys, the width of
which (in this table 21 in.) is regulated by the space left over after other units have been placed;
No. 15594, upright; No. 15558 for 91 lino galleys, with dead galley bin on top, all shelves numbered
consecutively; No. 15594, upright; another No. 15587 for live matter on galleys; No. 15594, another
necessary upright support; and No. 15579 with 13 letterboards, each 24x28 in. inside. All units
open clear through.

The tray units in front of overhead bank are (left to right): Nos. 15425, 15428, 15437, 15434,
15431, 15440, 15437, 15428, 15443. The rear of overhead bank has fixed divisions, as illustrated on
page 1111. Each side of overhead bank is 12Vixl46%e in. inside.

No. 5614 Wood Newspaper Make-up Table is same in design and has same equipment as
No. 15614.

Floor space, 28x152 in. Height to working surface, 38% in.; height over all, 78V2 in. Approximate
shipping weight: Steel, 3700 lbs.; Wood, 3200 lbs.

NOTE. — Newspaper Make-up Tables are also made in 14 ft. and 16 ft. widths, with iron surfaces
in two widths joined together, with a stout support under joining point. For inside widths of standard-
ized frames and overhead banks for 14 ft. and 16 ft. tables see pages 1110 and 1111. Overhead
banks for these extra wide tables are supported at centers by rods secured to the ceiling.

1119

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON WATER-COOLED IRON MAKE-UP SURFACES

No. 15728 Water-cooled Iron Make-up Surface, 28x60 in., flush on all edges (unless otherwise
ordered ) , supplied with inlet and outlet connections, as illustrated. This surface is 4 in. high, and
when placed on a standardized unit newspaper make-up table it increases height of table 2 in.

No. 15729 Water-cooled Iron Make-up
Surface, 28x72 in., in other respects than
width same as No. 15728.

Approximate shipping weight: No.
15728, 800 lbs.; No. 15729, 975 lbs.
Other widths made to order.
In newspaper plants issuing several
editions in rapid succession the make-up
is facilitated by placing the forms, as
they come from the stereotype room, on water-cooled iron surfaces. These may be attached to a
special table, as illustrated below, or may be substituted in whole or in part for a regular iron
make-up surface on any standardized newspaper make-up table.

The X-ray illustration shows how the perforated water pipes are arranged under the iron sur-
face, spraying the iron, while the water drains off rapidly through an outlet pipe. The pipes are
not in contact with the iron of the surface, which is kept constantly cool while it is absorbing the
heat from the hot type form.

HAMILTON STEEL WATER-COOLED MAKE-UP TABLE

No. 15675 Steel Water-cooled
Make-upTable, with water-cooled
surface No.15728 (described above),
28x60 in. Illustration shows inlet and
outlet pipes with stopcock.

Overhead electric wiring (two
lights) supplied as an extra, if
required.

Height, 38% in. Approximate ship-
ping weight, 1245 lbs.

Other sizes built to order.

The arrangement of the space un-
der the water-cooled surface may be

changed to suit special needs. No. 15675 (in steel), complete with water-cooled top

STEEL NEWSPAPER FORM
TRANSFER TRUCK

No. 15730 Steel Newspaper Form Transfer
Truck.with 10 steel letterboards.each 233/4in.wide
and 29V4 in. deep inside, rabbeted in front, flush
in rear, with side rails extended at each side. The
truck has double-wheel casters.

Floor space, 32x29% in. Height, 38% in. to top
of bed of a letterboard when it is placed on top of
truck, as shown in illustration. Approximate ship-
ping weight, 590 lbs.

Extensions of the side rails support the weight
of the form and of the letterboard on the imposing
surface during the process of shifting the form to
or from the make-up table, which is also useful
for storage purposes.

1120

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

No. 15735 SMOUSE TRUCK

SMOUSE ADJUSTABLE TRANSFER TRUCK

Patented October 7, 1913

No. 15735 Smouse Adjustable Transfer Truck, 25y2x30y2
in. iron surface, for eight column page. Approximate ship-
ping weight, 340 lbs.

Top may be raised or lowered a total of five-eighths of
an inch, or five-sixteenths of an inch either way from a
given center. When ordering, be sure to state specifically
exact height of tables the truck is to work with.

Designed especially for use in connection with stationary
make-up tables and steam tables. A slight pressure on the
handle at either end instantly raises or lowers the top to
the desired height and it stays where you put it. No wheels
to turn; no levers to manipulate. The most satisfactory
truck ever designed for this purpose. It prevents delays,
hastens the movement of pages, and makes the work
easier for make-up men, overcoming annoyances caused
by tables of unequal heights or by inequalities in floors.

HAMILTON MAKE-UP TRUCKS

Pipe Frame Construction

No. 15731 Seven Column Make-up Truck with cast iron
top, size 23y2x28y2 in.

No. 15733 Eight Column Make-up Truck with cast iron
top, size 25y2x301/2 in.

Tops accurately machined. Frames are of heavy pipe
construction. Have double-wheel ball-bearing swivel
casters. Ball-bearing casters make the trucks easy to push
and guide.

Standard height of trucks, 38y4 in.; but any height will
be supplied on special order. Approximate shipping weight:
No. 15731, 365 lbs.; No. 15733, 400 lbs.

Chase guards at one side and back will be added to the
iron top of these trucks on special order.

Finish, olive green baked enamel on frame.

No. 15731— seven column size
No. 15733— eight column size

SUPERIOR MAKE-UP TRUCKS

No.B-700 Six Column Make-up Truck, iron surface 20V2x-
26y2 in. Approximate shipping weight, 240 lbs.

No. B-701 Seven Column Make-up Truck, iron surface 24x28
in. Approximate shipping weight, 275 lbs.

No. B-702 Eight Column Make-up Table, iron surface 25y2x-
30% in. Approximate shipping weight, 310 lbs.

No.B-703 Nine Column Make-up Table, iron surface 27y2x-
32y2 in. Approximate shipping weight, 350 lbs.

Height, 38y4 in.; but any other height furnished to order.
Casters, single wheel. Iron surface, 2 in. thick.

EXTRAS FOR SUPERIOR MAKE-UP TRUCKS

Chase Guards: Steel pins or steel bars in head and on one
side.

Brass Surfaces: Solid or brass on iron.

1121

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON STEEL WASTE-METAL TRUCKS

No. 13485 Waste-Metal Truck, same as illustration at left, but without hood; capacity, 2100
cubic in. Diameter of wheels: large, 8 in.; small, 2% in. Size over all, 20V2X17 in. Height over all,
18 in. Approximate shipping weight, 100 lbs.

No.l3485-A Waste-Metal
Truck, with hood, as illus-
trated; capacity, 2100 cubic
in. Same as No. 13485, ex-
cept that hood is added.
Height, 22 in. Approximate
shipping weight, 125 lbs.

No. 13487 Waste-Metal
Truck, as illustrated, extra
heavy construction; capa-
city, 4850 cubic in. Diam-
eter of wheels: large, 12 in.;
small, 4J/4 in. Size over all,
No. 13485-A, with hood attached 27x20 in. Height, 25% in. Approx. shipping weight, 150 lbs.

NO. 13485, WITHOUT HOOD

HAMILTON SELF-DUMPING
WASTE-METAL TRUCK

No.13490 Self-Dumping Waste-MetalTruck, as illustrated;
capacity, 2850 cubic in. Truck is dumped by means of a lever
at right of truck, which releases the lock that holds truck
upright. After discharging contents, truck automatically
returns to upright position. Diameter of wheels: large, 10 in.;
small, 2% in. Size over all, 23%xl93/4 in. Height, with handle
raised, 33 in.; with handle lowered, as in illustration, 23 in.
Approximate shipping weight, 170 lbs.

NO. 13487 WASTE-METAL TRUCK

NO. 13490, EMPTY AND READY TO
RECEIVE THE WASTE METAL

HAMILTON SIX-FOOT DUMPING TABLE

No. 15652 (in steel); No. 5652 (IN wood)

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 15652 Steel Six-Foot Dumping Table
with 28x72 in. sheet steel galley top, as illus-
trated. Top takes 14 galleys, each sloping
galley space 5 in. wide. Body has in it a bank
for take slugs and 7 full-depth shelves for
full-length galleys, 4 shelves for half-length
galleys (2 on each side), and 3 shelves for
full-length galleys in rear of take slug
rack. Overhead is a bank for leads and
dashes and also a copyhook bar. Both
copy bar and lead bank are adjustable
in height.
Wiring for 3 lamps is extra.
No. 5652 Wood Six-Foot Dumping
Table is similar in design to No. 15652.

Floor space, 28x72 in. Height to work-
ing surface, 37V2 in.; height over all,
including electric fixtures, 72 in. Ap-
proximate shipping weight: Steel, 1400
lbs.; Wood, 1100 lbs.

1122

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Eqi

HAMILTON EIGHT-FOOT DUMPING BANK

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 15655 Steel Eight-Foot Dumping Bank, 28x96 in., as illustrated, with reinforced steel bank,
divided laterally by brass tubing, for single, double and triple column galleys. Four of the lateral
divisions on bank are spaced 2% in.
wide; two 4% in. wide; and one 6%
in. wide. The body has numbered
shelves for 51 double column gal-
leys, 14 openings (30% in. wide in-
side) for carrying live matter on
galleys, and two larger openings for
empty galleys. Any other arrange-
ment of standardized units that
will fit into a width of 91% in. may
be substituted for those shown, and
the bank may be divided as re-
quired, subject to quotations.

Nd.5655 Wood Eight-Foot Dump-
ing Bank is similar in its design to
No. 15655.

Floor space, 28x96 in. Height to front of bank, 41 in.; height over
ping weight: Steel, 1500 lbs.; Wood, 1200 lbs.

No. 15655 (in steel); No. 5655 (in wood)

1, 52 in. Approximate ship-

HAMILTON FOUR-FOOT ASSEMBLING TABLE

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 15670 Steel Four-Foot Assembling Table, with iron
surface 28x48 in., flush on all edges, as illustrated. The body
has numbered galley shelves for 52 single column gal-
leys; seven openings for live matter on galleys, each shelf
19V2 in. wide inside; and two larger openings for empty
galleys. Overhead there are two one-sided banks, adjust-
able to height, holding unit trays for leads, dashes, labor-
saving column rules and cross rules.
Wiring for two lamps is extra and needs to be ordered
separately, if required.

Any other arrangement of units that will fit in
a width of 43V2 in. in the body, or that will fit in
a width of 48 in. on the overhead banks, may be
selected, subject to quotations. Units are shown
on pages 1110 to 1115.

A dead slug bin, as shown on page 11 17, may be
attached at either end, or both.

No. 5670 Wood Four-Foot Assembling Table is
similar in design to No. 15670.

Wider tables with standardized frames, and
with any desired assortment of standardized
underneath and overhead units, can be assembled
as required.

, 781/2 in. Approxi-

No. 15670 (in steel); No. 5670 (in wood)
Floor space, 28x48 in. Height to working surface, 38 Vi in.; height over
mate shipping weight: Steel,1200 lbs.; Wood, 1000 lbs.

NOTE— Any of the units shown on pages 1111 to 1115 maybe substituted for any of the units
used in the standardized frames and overhead banks in tables or banks shown in this catalogue.
The unit system affords each buyer exactly what he may need if the buyer will study the system.

1123

American Type Founders Company

SIX-FOOT TWO-SIDED CORRECTING TABLE

Made in Both Steel and Wood
Note carefully. — Tables on this page are shown as typical correcting tables. Correcting tables
will be furnished to any standard width, shorter or wider, and any of the overhead or underneath
standardized units shown on preceding
pages may be substituted. The inside
widths of standardized frames and
overhead banks are given on page 1110.
The inside width of the frames of tables
shown on this page is 67V2 in., and of
the overhead banks, 72J/2 in. Any excess
or shortage of width of underneath
units may be corrected by widening
or shortening the flexible units Nos.
15590, 15581, 15587.

No. 15660 Steel Six-Foot Two-Sided
CorrectingTable, with reinforced steel
top 28x72 in., as illustrated. Body has
two standardized units, each wi th num -
bered shelves for 39 double column
galleys ( 78 in all ) and one flexible unit
with seven openings for live matter on
galleys each 18 in. wide inside. In each
unit at top there is an open bin for
holding empty galleys. The two-sided No- 15660 <IN STEEL>: No- 5660 (IN W00D)

overhead bank carries on both sides single and double column leads, dashes, etc. At each end
of table is a dead slug bin. Wiring for 3 lamps under the overhead bank is included.

No. 5660 Wood Six-Foot Two-Sided Correcting Table is similar in design to No. 15660.

Floor space, 28x88 in. Height to working surface, 41 in.; height over all, 78% in. Approximate
shipping weight: Steel, 1500 lbs.; Wood, 1200 lbs.

SIX-FOOT ONE-SIDED CORRECTINGTABLE

Made in Both Steel and Wood

See first paragraph on this page.
No. 15658 Steel Six-Foot One-Sided Correct-
ing Table, with reinforced steel top 28x72 in.,
as illustrated. The body has a standardized unit
with numbered shelves for 68 double column
galleys, a flexible unit for empty galleys, and a
flexible unit with 7 openings for live
matter on galleys, with a larger opening
at top for empty galleys. Overhead is a
bank for leads, dashes, rules, etc., and a
copyhook bar, both adjustable in height.
In the rear is a special dead slug bin, not
detachable. The wiring for 3 lamps is a
part of the regular equipment.

No. 5658 Wood One-Sided Correcting
Table is similar in design to No. 15658.

Floor space, 28x72 in. Height to work-
ing surface, 38!/4 in.; height overall, 78V2
in. Approximate shipping weight: Steel,
1400 lbs.; Wood, 1100 lbs.

r a a k

\\\v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

No. 15658 (in steel ); No. 5658 ( in wood )

1124

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

SIX-FOOT RECEIVING TABLE

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 15665 Steel Six- Foot Receiving Table,
with reinforced steel working surface 28x72
in., all sides flush.

Wiring for 3 lamps overhead and for 12
lamps under table is included.

No. 5665 Wood Six-Foot Receiving
Table is similar in design to No. 15665.

Floor space, 28x72 in. Height to work-
ing surface, 2>&Va in.; height over all,
78% in. Approximate shipping weight:
Steel, 800 lbs.; Wood, 500 lbs.

Receiving tables will be supplied in
any standardized width and with any
standardized underneath units re-
quired. The standardized depth is 28 in.
Standardized units (not tables) are kept
in stock, and one combination of units
may be assembled as easily as another.

No. 15665 (IN STEEL

TOPS AND SURFACES FOR NEWSPAPER EQUIPMENTS

hank n ip. s-n I K

No. 15489, 4 ft.; No. 15490, 6 ft.; No. 15494,
8 ft.; No. 15496, 10 ft. Made of heavy steel.
Furnished plain, as shown, or with lateral divi-
sions, as desired. Depth, 28 in. Finish: black on
steel tops; plain lacquer on brass tops.

BANK TOP, STYLE A

No.l5498,4ft; No.15498-A.6ft.; No.l5498-B,
8 ft.; No. 15498-C, 10 ft. Made of heavy steel.
Furnished plain, as shown, or with lateral divi-
sions, as desired. Depth, 28 in. Finish: black on
steel tops; plain lacquer on brass tops.

No. 15483, 4 ft; No. 15484, 6 ft.; No. 15486,
8 ft.; No. 15487, 10 ft. Made of heavy steel, re-
inforced. Standard depth, 28 in. Finish, black.

REINFORCED STEEL SURFACE

No. 15488, 4 ft.; No. 15490, 6 ft.; No. 15494,
8 ft.; No. 15496, 10 ft. Made of heavy steel, re-
inforced with steel channels. Standard size:
2 in. thick, 28 in. deep. Finish, black.

GALLEY TOP, STYLE B.WITH BRASS STRIPS FOR GALLEYS

No. 1 5474, 4 ft.; No. 1 5474- A, 6 ft.; No. 15474-B,
8 ft.; No. 15474-C, 10 ft. Made of heavy steel,
reinforced with brass strips to rest galleys on.
These strips will be spaced as desired. Stand-
ard depth, 28 in. Finish, black.

No. 15712, 4 ft.; No. 15714, 6 ft.; No. 1571
8 ft.; No. 15720, 10 ft. Carefully planed surface;
supplied either with or without rabbet, as de-
sired. Standard size: 2 in. thick, 28 in. deep.
Other widths made to order

1125

American Type Founders Company

No. 15252 foreman's desk (steel only)

FOREMEN'S DESKS

No. 5250 Wood Foreman's Desk, 28x62 in.,
as illustrated. Overhead in copy shelf are
seven compartments (with label holders),
each 8%xll% in. inside. Center drawer,
27%x22x2V4 in. inside, has a lock. Two
drawers at left have adjustable partitions,
and are each 121/4x22x4% in. inside. One

No. 5250 foreman's desk (wood only)

drawer at right contains a letter file, and
is 121/8x24xl01/2 in. inside. There are slid-
ing boards over side drawers. Finish, an-
tique. Floor space, 62x28 in. Height to
working top, 30 in. ; height over all, 41 in.
Approximate shipping weight, 400 lbs.

No. 15252 Steel Foreman's Desk, 34x60
in., includes copy rack with seven com-
partments (with label holders), as illus-
trated, each 8%xll% in. inside. Center
drawer is 22%x23x2J/2 in. inside. Four
drawers are each 12V8X24X41/8 in. inside.
The larger drawer at right is 12Vsx24xlOV2 in. inside, and contains a letter file. All drawers
may be locked by a central locking device. Working top is covered with battleship linoleum.
Finish, olive green baked enamel.

Floor space, 60x34 in. Height to working top, 30 in.; height over all, 41 in. Approximate ship-
ping weight, 450 lbs.

HAMILTON STEEL
COPY-CUTTER'S DESK

Made in Steel Only
No. 15260 Steel Copy-Cutter's Desk, in-
cludes Auxiliary Top No. 1 5261, with over-
head electric fixture (without bulb), as
illustrated.

Center drawer and upper drawer at left
have locks. Center drawer is 22x22x3 in.
nside. The other drawers are 13% in. wide
and 22 in. long inside; six of them are 5%
n. deep and two are 8% in. deep inside.
Seven bins in No. 15261 are8%xll%x6 in.
nside.Working top covered with linoleum.

No. 15262 Steel Flat-Top Standing Desk
s same as No. 1 5260, minus Auxiliary Top.

No. 15261 is the Steel Auxiliary Top
shown as part of illustration at right, and
may be purchased separately for use on
any flat-top desk, the working surface of
which does not exceed 63Vs in. in width.

Floor space, 63y2x30 in. Height to working surface, 41 in.; height over
shipping weight: desk only, 850 lbs.; auxiliary top No. 15261, 110 lbs.

NO. 15260 WITH NO. 15261 AUXILIARY TOP. SOLD ALSO WITHOUT
AUXILIARY TOP, AS A FLAT-TOP STANDING DESK (NO. 15262)

1, 56 in. Approximate

1126

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

HAMILTON PROOF-READER'S DESK

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 15254 Steel Proof-Reader's Desk,
as illustrated. Has two writing surfaces,
each 19x18 in., adjustable in height; two
drawers, each 201/2x20x21/2 in., each with
a different lock; five bins overhead, each
8y2x73/4xll% in. inside ; and underneath
four bins, two of which are Il1/4x6x24 in.
and two Iiy4x4%x24 in. inside, with
sliding shelf over them.

Wiring for electric lights, with flexible
conduits, is included in the regular
equipment.

No. 5254 Wood Proof -Reader's Desk is
similar in design to No. 15254.

Floor space, 63y2x27 in. Height to
writing surfaces, 30 in.; height over all,
50 in. Shipping weight: Steel, 625 lbs.;
Wood, 425 lbs.

No. 15254 (in steel); No. 5254 (in wood)

HAMILTON COPY CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 15745 Steel Copy Cabinet, as illustrated, with top 17%xl4 in.
inside. Has two drawers, each 12% x 10x3 in. inside. Below the
drawers is a bin 14x12 in. inside and 5% in. high.

No. 5745 Wood Copy Cabinet is similar in design to No. 15745.

This cabinet is designed for the use of one operator.

Floor space, 16y2xl2V4 in. Height at front, 19% in.; height at back,
23V4 in. Approximate shipping weight: Steel, 95 lbs.; Wood, 75 lbs.

HAMILTON MATRIX CABINETS

No. 15745 (in steel)
No. 5745 (in wood)

Made in Both Steel and Wood in Two Sizes
No. 13435 Steel Matrix Cabinet, as illustrated, has twelve drawers,
each with a capacity for 137 lineal inches of matrices placed on edge, and one drawer, with a
removable partition, for space-bands and tools; space-band compartment 133/4x2x5% in. and tool
compartment 133/4xl6x5% in. inside. Ten metal slugs supplied for each matrix drawer, for use in
separating special characters. All drawers have locks, controlled from one center. Floor space,
17%x2iy2 in. Height, 40% in. Approximate shipping weight, 350 lbs.

No. 3435 Wood Matrix Cabinet is similar in design to No. 13435 and
has same capacity. Approximate shipping weight, 215 lbs.

No. 13430 Steel Matrix Cabinet has eight matrix and one space-
band and tool drawer, all with the same dimensions as in No. 13435.
Height, 32y4 in. Approximate shipping weight, 300 lbs.

No. 3430 Wood Matrix Cabinet is similar in design to No. 13430,
and has same capacity. Approximate
shipping weight, 195 lbs.

detailed section of matrix drawer
showing matrices in place

SECTIONAL VIEW OF DRAWER WITH
COMPARTMENT FOR SPACE-BANDS

N0.13435(IN STEEL)

No. 3435 (in wood)

1127

American Type Founders Company

HAMILTON MAGAZINE CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 15749 Steel Hamilton Magazine Cabinet, for five
magazines as illustrated, contains five vertical drawers
on large casters; size of drawers: 31% in. high, 25% in.
from front to back, and 3% in. deep inside. Illustration
shows one of the drawers pulled forward, showing a
magazine in position. Hooks are provided for hanging
the magazines.

Floor space, 211/4x323/4 in. Height, 38V4 in. Approxi-
mate shipping weight, 400 lbs.

No. 5749 Wood Hamilton Magazine Cabinet is similar
in design to No. 15749. Approximate shipping weight,
225 lbs.

When ordering it is necessary to specify number and
make of magazines to be accommodated.

No.15749(in steel); (No. 5749 (in wood)

MACHINIST'S BENCH FOR TYPE-COMPOSING MACHINES

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 13640 Steel Machinist's Bench,
hardwood working top 83x24 in. and
1% in. thick, with wooden storage sec-
tion overhead on brackets which are
adjustable in height, as illustrated.

Underworking surface, from left to
right: Three drawers, each containing
56woodenboxes ( m/i6x21/4xl3/ie
in.inside),and four wooden boxes
(7%x5xls/i6 in. inside), for stor-
age of small parts. Under these,
two blank drawers (213/4xl6%x-
2% in. inside) for storageof larger
parts, and two compartments,
with a self-closing door, for soiled
and clean rags.The center section
has in it two drawers (21%xl6%-
x2 in. inside), each with adjust-
able partitions for storage of
parts, and a compartment with a
sliding door and two adjustable
shelves, also for storage. In the right-hand section is a drawer (213/4xl6%x43/4 in.) for heavier
parts, and another similar compartment with two adjustable shelves and a sliding door.

Over the working surface, from left to right: Six drawers in two tiers, holding in all 18 molds of
any kind, includingT and U types with extensions; eight slanting drawers in two tiers for special or
spare matrices, each drawer having twenty spaces (1V4 in. wide), separated by Via in. partitions,
while below these are two drawers for holding normal wedges, the bottoms inclined to the left,
causing the wedges to keep in position by gravity, each drawer divided into seven spaces 15 in.
long. The right-hand section is divided into two compartments, enclosed by a disappearing door,
each compartment grooved to accommodate 13 matrix cases placed on edge.

Working top on both wood and steel bench has natural oil finish. Height to working top,
34 in.; height over all (adjustable) is about 58 in. Floor space, 83x24 in. Approximate shipping
weight, 900 lbs.

No. 3640 Wood Machinist's Bench is similar in design to No. 13640. Approximate shipping
weight, 800 lbs.

No. 13640 (IN steel); No. 3640 (in wood)

1128

Steel and Wood Printing Plant Equipments

MACHINIST'S WORK BENCH AND STORAGE CABINET

Made in Both Steel and Wood
No. 13645 Steel Machinist's Work Bench and Storage Cabinet, with hardwood working surface
79x28 in., and wood tool board and tool shelf, as illustrated, has, in left section, one drawer with

grooved sides and center rail for liners; one

^ mm drawer with hinged front and zinc-lined

H|T'*,"*"I"U" ' nrr" bottom and compartment in rear (22V4x-

5xiy2 in.) for graphite, in which to clean
space-bands; three drawers, each contain-
ing 49 steel boxes (each box 3x2%x2% in.

inside) for storing small parts,
&■■■ screws, washers, etc.; one draw-
IMjj^fcwF*^™'*™*^" IfSSSS er with adjustable partitions for

storing miscellaneous parts;
„i 1 and one drawer with grooved

Mi J~~ 1 partitions for holding 93 ejector

II^^^^^S5r~ ' ^mtk blades. The center section has a

I — — 1 jj } £/t^~~j£^^ large drawer with two compart-

I *— I Mfll 1 ments (each 12x21%x6 in.),and

fj. ^«3I a cupboard with two adjustable
1HH|H| - ~?|3ES5flj|jHllH^^^^^ shelves ( each 25 in. wide inside )

^^^^^PUBBBI^^^^^^^^ and doors. The right section has

No. 13645 (in steel); No. 3645 (in wood) one drawer, at top, with hooks

for holding space-bands; four inclined drawers with grooves for holding matrices, and a drawer
in which, in front, there is a drilled block for holding drills of various sizes, and, in the rear, a
space (17%xl4x6V8 in. inside) for miscellaneous storage purposes.

Hardwood working surface has natural oil finish. Height to working top, 34 in.; height over
all, 55 in. Floor space, 79x29 in. Approximate shipping weight, 980 lbs.

No. 3645 Wood Machinist's Work Bench and Storage Cabinet is similar in design to No. 13645.
Approximate shipping weight, 850 lbs.

HAMILTON MACHINIST'S WORK BENCH

Made in Both Steel and Wood

No. 13625 Steel Machinist's Work Bench, with
hardwood working surface 60x22 in. and 1% in.
thick, with wood tool board (22 in. high), and
tool shelf (5 in. deep and 1% in. thick), as illus-
trated; has four drawers, each 14%xl3x2 in.
inside, and four drawers, each 14%xl3x3% in.

inside, all having removable parti-
i^g^^ tions running from front to rear. Six
partitions are supplied with each of
these drawers. Also two drawers, each
14%xl3x8V4 in. inside. The section with
door at right has three compartments,
each 15%xl6y2x7 in. inside.

Working surface, tool board and shelf
are oiled only. Height to working surface,
34 in.; height over all, 56 in. Approxi-
mate shipping weight, 575 lbs. Vise
shown in illustration is not supplied.

No. 3625 Wood Machinist's Work
Bench is similar in design to No. 13625.
No. 13625 (in steel) ; No. 3625 (in wood) Approximate shipping weight, 400 lbs.

1129

American Type Founders Company

STEEL MAILING ROOM TABLE

NO. 15770 STEEL MAILING ROOM TABLE
WITH AUXILIARY SHELF No. 15770-A (C IN PICTURE)
MADE IN STEEL ONLY

No. 15770 Steel Mailing Room Table, 10x4 ft. over all, with 2 collapsible mail bag supporters
for No. 1 mail bags (B); 2 spindles (as illustrated) for twine or (if preferred and upon request)
2 supporters for reels of twine; an underneath shelf, 108x34% in.; 2 drawers (D), one on each
side, each 17x16x3 in. for shears, etc.; and, if specially ordered as an extra, an Auxiliary Shelf
No. 15770-A, 65x/2xl8 in. (C), to be pulled out on one side only, providing additional working
space, which will be found useful in emergencies. This table is made to withstand hard service,
and is practically indestructible.

The top is of % in. boiler plate. The frame is of 2 in. wrought iron pipe with floor flanges.

Finish, olive green baked enamel. Floor space, without bags, 10x4 ft. Height, 34 in. Approx-
imate shipping weight: without auxiliary shelf, 1300 lbs.; auxiliary shelf No. 15770-A, 65 lbs.

HAMILTON STEEL SAW-TRIMMER GUARD

No. 15742-A Hamilton Steel Saw-Trim-
mer Guard is for use with a saw-trimmer
machine to prevent the chips of brass,
lead or wood from flying into and possi-
bly injuring adjacent machines, and to
protect passing workmen from injury to
their eyes. The guard makes for cleanli-
ness, as all chips are prevented from scat-
tering, and are diverted into a chute with
trapdoor in shelf of the enclosure. When
chute is filled it is opened and the chips
may be carried away in a No. 13485
Waste-Metal Truck, as illustrated. The
waste-metal truck is an extra.

The enclosure accommodates a saw-
trimmer with router and jig-saw attach-
ments. It affords ample working
space and light concentrated on the
work. Fixtures for 1 light (without .
bulb) are furnished.

Finish: outside, olive green
enamel; inside, white enamel. Floor
space, 32y2x42y2 in. Height, to top
of chute, 28 in.; to top rail, 57% in.
Approx. shipping weight, 310 lbs.

No. 15742-A STEEL SAW-TRIMMER I
RELATION TO SAW AND WASTI

1130

<S£^<^r^2S> <s£^<3r^i2 ss^csr^Qg ss^cst*^ ^c^tst*^ ec^csr*^ ^s^gst*^

Specimen ^Book

Qatalogue^

American Type Founders Company

oft*

^ecimen book ^catalogue

Index

Subdivided and Alphabetically Arranged, as follows:

Index No. 1— Type, Borders, Initials and Ornaments.

Index No. 2— Brass Rules, Brass Braces and Dashes, Ovals and Circles,

Squares and Slotted Corners, Cutting and Scoring Rules, etc.
Index No. 3— Printing Machinery and Equipments, and Steel and Wood

Printing Plant Equipments.
Index No. 4— Cut-Cost Equipments and Efficiency Department.

Index No. 1— TYPE, BORDERS, INITIALS and ornaments

PAGES

Abbot Border 682

Accented Letters 586,587

Accents, Piece 595

Acme Borders 702

Adam Border 704

Adam Ornaments 733

Adcuts 621

Adscript 416

Advertising Faces, Classified 517

Advertising Figures 612-614

Agatha Borders 705

Alphabet, Lengths of 584,585

Alternate Gothics 460-462

American Borders 689-697

American Caslon 146

American Caslon Italic 147

American Extra Condensed 480,481

American Flags 750

American Legion Emblem 800

American Line Leaders 589

American Mortised Ornaments 795

Angular Quads 802

Announcement Roman and Italic . . . 238-245

Announcement Italic 239

Announcement Roman 238

Antique Borders 672

Antique No. 524 513

Antique No. 525 513

Antique Ornaments 712,713

Antique Shaded 436,437

Anti-Tuberculosis Emblem 752

Arbitrary Signs 588

Arithmetical Signs 588

Arrow Ornaments 751

Arrows 596, 751

Art Combination Ornaments 765

Artcraft Showing 90-95

Artcraft 92

Artcraft Bold 90

Artcraft Italic 93

Art Ornaments 765

Art Ribbon Border 687

Astronomical Signs 588

PAGES

Auxiliaries for New Caslon 596

Auxiliaries, Miscellaneous 588

Bank Check Figures, Federal Reserve . . 618

Bank Script 418

Baseball Blanks and Figures 599

Baskerville Roman and Italic .... 236,237

Baskerville Italic 236

Baskerville Roman 236,566,567

Beacon Borders 706

Beacon Combination Ornaments 710

Beveled Foot Slugs 802

Beveled Quads 802

Bewick Paragraph Marks 601

Blair 372

Blair, Condensed 372

Bodoni Book Fractions 616

Bodoni Cast Ornaments 735

Bodoni Family Showing 52-65

Bodoni 52

BodoniBold 62

Bodoni Bold Italic 63

Bodoni Bold Shaded 438

Bodoni Book 54,564,565

Bodoni Book Italic 55

Bodoni Italic 53

Card Bodoni 64,375

Card Bodoni Bold 65,375

Bodoni Fractions 616

Bodoni Mortised Ornaments 795

Bodoni Parentheses and Brackets 595

Bodoni Quotation Marks 596

Bodoni Shaded Initials 777-779

Body Type

Baskerville Roman 566, 567

Bodoni Book 564,565

Caslon No. 540 546,547

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 544,545

Century Catalogue 536-539

Century Expanded 554-559

Century Oldstyle 540-543

Century Schoolbook . . 568-571

1133

INDEX No. 1— TYPE, BORDERS, INITIALS AND ORNAMENTS— Continued

PAGES

Body Type— Continued

Harris Roman 562, 563

Norwood Roman 573

OldstyleNo.550 553

OldstyleNo.583 552

Quick-Set Roman 578-581

RecutCaslon 548,549

Roman No. 510 574,575

Roman No. 524 575

Roman No. 527 575

Roman No. 599 576,577

RonaldsonOldstyleNo.551 550,551

Scotch Roman 560, 561

Venetian 572

Body Type Sundries

Accented Letters 586,587

American Line Leaders 589

Arbitrary Signs 588

Auxiliaries 588

Braces and Dashes 590,591,593

Cent and Per Cent Marks 592,595

Commercial Marks 588,590,591,596

Fractions 590,592,594,616,617

Reference Marks 590,591

Side Sorts 591

Spaces and Quads (See Price List)

Superior and Inferior Fractions 594

Superior and Inferior Letters and Figures . 594

Body Type Weight Schemes 583

Bold Antique 506

Bold Antique Condensed 507

Boldface Fractions 615

Bold Litho 250

Bond Script 419

Booklet and Catalogue Faces

American Caslon 146

Announcement Roman 238

Artcraft 92

Baskerville Roman 236, 566, 567

Bodoni 52

BodoniBook 54,564,565

Bookman Oldstyle 278

Bulfinch Oldstyle 272

Camelot Oldstyle 312

Caslon Lightface 154

Caslon No. 540 138,546,547

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 130,544,545

Century Catalogue 210,536-539

Century Expanded 204,554-559

Century Oldstyle 192,540-543

Century Schoolbook 202,568-571

Cheltenham Medium 98

Cheltenham Medium Condensed Ill

Cheltenham Medium Expanded 110

Cheltenham Oldstyle 96

Cheltenham Oldstyle Condensed 109

Cheltenham Wide 100

Clearface 218

Clearface Bold 226

Cloister Oldstyle 66

Colwell Handletter 292

Cromwell 266

Delia Robbia 306

Delia Robbia Light 308

Drew 256

Garamond 18

Garamond Bold 24

Goudy Catalogue 32

Goudy Oldstyle 36

Harris Roman 316, 562, 563

Jenson Condensed 328

Jenson Oldstyle No. 2 326

Light Oldstyle 314

Motto 454

National Oldstyle 300

New Caslon 174

Pabst Oldstyle 230

Packard 268

Parsons 84

RecutCaslon 162,548,549

Scotch Roman 252, 560, 561

Souvenir 452

Sterling 258

Strathmore Oldstyle 234

Venetian 286,572

Venetian Bold 290

PAGES

Bookman Oldstyle and Italic 278-285

Bookman Italic 279

Bookman Oldstyle 278

Bookman Ornaments 736, 737

Borders

Abbot 682

Acme 702

Adam 704

Agatha 705

American 689-697

Antique 672

Art Ribbon 687

Beacon 706

Brochure 642,643

Brockton 655

Bulfinch 674

Celtic 645

Century 684,685

Chap-Book 656

Chaucer 655

Christmas Tree 664

Cleland 646-653

Colonial 682

Concrete 705

Crisscross 705

Curtis 688

Dainty 677

Delia Robbia 654

Diagonal Shaded 697

Empire 665

Engravers 666-668

Gray 669

Gray Open Square 697

Grecian Outline 644

Grecian Shaded 644

Grille 686

Haftel 670,671

Herald 682

Holiday 657-664

Holly 659-661

Holly Corners 664

Hylite 675

Italian 673

Laurel 672

Linear 641,703

Magazine 682

Meadow 686

Mercantile 683

Monotone 671

Newspaper 631

Old English 678,679

Ovolo 632

Pabst 655

Panel 675

Paramount 700,701

Roman 680,681

Rosa 626-630

Sansom 687

Spartan 698,699

Stylus 676

Teague 633-640

Times 688

Triple Line 631

Twelve Point 697

Typotect 673

Unit 674

United States Flag 750

Boston Breton 502

Boston Breton Condensed 500

Boston Breton Extra Condensed 501

Braces and Dashes . . . . , 590,591,593

Brackets and Parentheses . . 595,596,599,707,708

Bradley Paragraph Terminals 710

Brandon 371

Brandon Gothic 493

Brass Rule (See Index No. 2)

Brass Rule Ornaments, Jaquish 708, 709

Brochure Borders 642,643

Brockton Borders 655

Bruce Embellishers 709

Bulfinch Borders 674

Bulfinch Oldstyle 272,273

Burford Initials 785

Busha Ornaments 762

Calendars, Cheltenham Perpetual 603-608,610
Calendars, Miniature Perpetual 602,609

1134

Index No. 1-

-TYPE, BORDERS, INITIALS AND ORNAMENTS — Continued

PAGES

Calendars, Perpetual 602-611

Calendars, Sectional 611

Camelot Oldstyle 312,313

Canceled Figures 600

Card Bodoni 64,375

Card Bodoni Bold 65 375

Card Gothics 492,493

Card Indicators 598

Card Light Litho 246

Card Litho 251

Card Mercantile 373

Card Pips [598

Caslon Auxiliaries 596

Caslon Family Showing 130-191

American Caslon 146

American Caslon Italic 147

Caslon Adbold 178

Caslon Adbold Extended 179

Caslon Adbold Extra Condensed 180

Caslon Bold 158

Caslon Bold Condensed 172

Caslon Bold Extended 181

Caslon Bold Italic 159

Caslon Italic No. 540 139

Caslon Lightface 154

Caslon Lightface Condensed 156

Caslon Lightface Italic 155

Caslon No. 540 138,546,547

Caslon Oldstyle Italic No. 471 131

Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 130,544,545

Caslon Openface 184

Caslon Openface Title 184

Caslon Shaded 182

Condensed Caslon 190

Extra Condensed Caslon 173

Heavy Caslon 170

New Caslon 174

New Caslon Italic 175

Recut Caslon 162,548,549

Recut Caslon Italic 163

Caslon Fractions, New 615

Caslon Initials 780,781

Caslon Italic No. 471 Quaint Characters . ... 132
Caslon Italic No. 471 Swash Characters .... 132
Caslon Oldstyle No. 471 Quaint Characters . . 132

Caslon Text Paragraph Marks 601

Cast Index Cuts 597

Catalogue and Booklet Faces

(See Index Booklet and Catalogue Faces)

Caxton Initials 785

Celtic Borders 645

Cent and Per Cent Marks 592,595

Century Borders 684,685

Century Expanded Side Sorts 591

Century Family Showing 192-211

Century Bold 206

Century Bold Condensed 208

Century Bold Extended 209

Century Bold Italic 207

Century Catalogue 210,536-539

Century Catalogue Italic 210

Century Expanded 204,554-559

Century Expanded Italic 205

Century Oldstyle 192,540-543

Century Oldstyle Bold 196

Century Oldstyle Bold Condensed 200

Century Oldstyle Bold Italic 197

Century Oldstyle Italic 193

Centurv Schoolbook 202, 568-571

Century Schoolbook Italic 202

Century Oldstyle Braces and Dashes 590

Century Oldstyle Commercial Marks 590

Century Oldstyle Fractions 590

Century Oldstyle References 590

Chap-Book Borders 656

Chap-Book Directors 761

Chap-Book Guidons 768

Chaucer Borders 655

Checkers 598

Cheltenham Family Showing 96-129

Cheltenham Bold 112

Cheltenham Bold Condensed 114

Cheltenham Bold Condensed Italic ... 115
Cheltenham Bold Extended 116

PAGES

Cheltenham Family Showing— Continued

Cheltenham Bold Extra Condensed .... 118
Che tenham Bold Extra Condensed Title . 120

Cheltenham Bold Italic 113

Cheltenham Bold Italic Shaded 431

Cheltenham Bold Outline 128

Cheltenham Bold Shaded 430

Cheltenham Extrabold 117

Cheltenham Extrabold Shaded 434

Cheltenham Inline 126

Cheltenham Inline Extended ... 127
Cheltenham Inline Extra Condensed ... 125

Cheltenham Italic 97

Cheltenham Medium 98

Cheltenham Medium Condensed . . Ill

Cheltenham Medium Expanded 110

Cheltenham Medium Italic .... 99

Cheltenham Oldstyle 96

Cheltenham Oldstyle Condensed 109

Cheltenham Wide 100

Cheltenham Bold Combination Fractions ... 619

Cheltenham Bold Fractions 618

Cheltenham Fractions 615

Cheltenham Paragraph Marks 601

Cheltenham Perpetual Calendars . . . 603-608,610

Chessmen 598

Chic Decorators 706

Christmas Tree Borders 664

Christmas Wreaths, Red Cross 749

Cincinnati Initials 793

Circles, Mortised Metal 867

Circular Quads 807

Civilite 878

Classified Advertising Faces 517

Clearface Family Showing 218-229

Clearface 218

Clearface Bold 226

Clearface Bold Italic 227

Clearface Gothic 505

Clearface Heavy 228

Clearface Heavy Italic 229

Clearface Italic 219

Cleland Borders 646-653

Cleland Combination Ornaments 714,876

Cleland Ornaments 715,716,877

Cloister Black 382,383

Cloister Family Showing 66-81

Cloister Bold 74

Cloister Bold Condensed 76

Cloister Bold Italic 75

Cloister Bold Title 73

Cloister Cursive 68

Cloister Italic 67

Cloister Oldstyle 66

Cloister Title 72

Cloister Initials 786-789

Cloister Oldstyle Fractions 616

Cloister Ornaments 722-725

Colonial Border 682

Colonials 763

Colwell Handletter and Italic .... 292-297

Colwell Handletter 292

Colwell Handletter Italic 293

Combination Fractions 619

Combination Gothic 494

Commerce and Industry Illustrators 757

Commercial Marks 588, 590, 591, 596

Commercial Script 417

Commercial Signs 588,590,591,596

Comstock 444

Comstock, Condensed 444

Concrete Borders 705

Condensed Blair 372

Condensed Caslon 190

Condensed Comstock 444

Condensed Gothic No. 574 487

Condensed Litho 247

Condensed Title Gothic No. 11 470

Condensed Title Star Gothic 492

Copper Alloy Imprints 593

Copper and Brass Thin Spaces 808

Copperplate Gothic Family Showing . 334-349

Copperplate Gothic Bold 341

Copperplate Gothic Italic 340

1135

INDEX No. 1— TYPE, BORDERS, INITIALS AND ORNAMENTS— Continued

PAGES

Copperplate Gothic Family— Continued

Copperplate Gothic Shaded 348

Heavy Copperplate Gothic 334

Heavy Copperplate Gothic Condensed ... 337
Heavy Copperplate Gothic Extended ... 339

Light Copperplate Gothic 335

Light Copperplate Gothic Condensed ... 336
Light Copperplate Gothic Extended .... 338

Copperplate Roman 371

Corner Quads 802, 858

Correct Society Printing 389-396

Crisscross Borders 705

Cromwell 266,267

Curtis Borders 688

Curtis-Post 441

Cushing Antique 514

Cut-Cost Fractions 617

Cuts, Miscellaneous 801,802

Dainty Borders 677

Dashes and Braces 590,591,593

Decorative Material 625-802

Della Robbia Showing 306-311

Delia Robbia 306

Della Robbia Light 308

Della Robbia Borders 654

Della Robbia Festoons 739

Delia Robbia Initials 769

Della Robbia Ornaments 737

Della Robbia Paragraph Marks 601

Delmonico Chefs and Waiters 764

Department Store Initials 784

DeVinne Condensed Fractions 615

DeVinne Condensed No. 2 331

DeVinne Fractions 615

DeVinne No. 2 330

Diagonal Fraction Marks 619

Diagonal Shaded Border 697

Dorsey Paragraph Marks 601

Drew 256,257

Dutch Initials 782

Election Ticket Signs 597

Electrotype Items 1005

Elzevir Florets 800

Embellishers, Post Card 753

Emblems 752,753,798-800

Empire Borders 665

Engravers Bold 355

Engravers Borders 666-668

Engravers Old English 378, 379

Engravers Old English Bold 380,381

Engravers Old English Open 376

Engravers Roman Shaded 354

Engravers Shaded 350

Extra Condensed Caslon 173

Extra Condensed Title Gothic No. 12 489

Federal Reserve Bank Check Figures . . 618

Figures, Advertising 612-614

Figures, Bank Check 618

Figures, Baseball 599

Figures. Canceled 600

Figures, Time Table 600

Fists 597

Five-Pointed Stars 599

Flag Borders 750

Flags, United States 750

Floral Decorators 754, 755

Fonted Index Cuts 597

Foot Slugs, Beveled 802

Foster 503

Fractions

Bodoni Book Fractions 616

Bodoni Fractions 616

Body Type Fractions 590,592,616,617

Boldface Fractions 615

Century Oldstyle Fractions 590

Cheltenham Bold Combination Fractions . 619

Cheltenham Bold Fractions 618

Cheltenham Fractions 615

Cloister Oldstyle Fractions 616

Cut-Cost Fractions 617

DeVinne Condensed Fractions 615

DeVinne Fractions 615

pages

Fractions— Continued

Diagonal Fraction Marks 619

Globe Gothic Fractions 615

Gothic No. 8 Fractions 615

Latin Antique Fractions 615

New Caslon Fractions 615

New Gothic Condensed Fractions 620

New Gothic Fractions 620

Oldstyle Fractions 615

Piece Fractions 594

Superior and Inferior Fractions 594

Typewriter Fractions 616

Venetian Fractions 616

Fraction Marks 619

Franklin Gothic 464

Franklin Gothic Condensed . 466

Franklin Gothic Condensed Shaded 439

Franklin Gothic Extra Condensed 467

Franklin Gothic Italic 465

Fraternal and Society Emblems 798-800

Freehand Showing 320-325

Furniture

Quotation and Metal 806

Steel, Iron, Wood (See Indexes Nos. 3 and 4)

Garamond Family Showing 17-31

Garamond 18

Garamond Bold 24

Garamond Italic 19

Garamond Italic Swash Characters ... 19, 875
Garamond Special Characters 875

General Information 582-585

How to Buy Type Advantageously .... 582

Lengths of Alphabet 584,585

Old Metals 582

Scheme for Body Type Font 583

Scheme of Sundries for 100 lbs. Roman . . 583

Sizes of Minimum Weight Fonts 583

Table of Point Set Spaces and Quads ... 583

Weight Schemes for Body Type 583

Globe Gothic 496

Globe Gothic Condensed 497

Globe Gothic Extended 499

Globe Gothic Extra Condensed 498

Globe Gothic Fractions 615

Golf Illustrators 761

Gothic Faces

Alternate Gothic No. 1 460

Alternate Gothic No. 2 461

Alternate Gothic No. 3 462

American Extra Condensed 480,481

Brandon Gothic 493

Clearface Gothic 505

Combination Gothic 494

Condensed Gothic No. 574 487

Condensed Title Gothic No. 11 470

Condensed Title Star Gothic 492

Copperplate Gothic Bold 341

Copperplate Gothic Italic 340

Copperplate Gothic Shaded 348,349

Extra Condensed Title Gothic No. 12 . ... 489

Franklin Gothic 464

Franklin Gothic Condensed 466

Franklin Gothic Condensed Shaded .... 439

Franklin Gothic Extra Condensed 467

Franklin Gothic Italic 465

Globe Gothic 496

Globe Gothic Condensed 497

Globe Gothic Extended 499

Globe Gothic Extra Condensed 498

Gothic Condensed No. 521 485

Gothic Condensed No. 523 487

Gothic Condensed No. 524 486

Gothic Condensed No. 529 471

Gothic No. 6 494

Gothic Nos. 520 to 526 486

Gothic No. 544 488

Gothic No. 545 484

Gothic No. 578 468

Heavy Copperplate Gothic 334

Heavy Copperplate Gothic Condensed ... 337
Heavy Copperplate Gothic Extended ... 339

Herald Extra Condensed 478,479

Light Copperplate Gothic 335

Light Copperplate Gothic Condensed ... 336

1136

INDEX No.l-TYPE, BORDERS, INITIALS AND ORNAMENTS — Continued

PAGES

Gothic Faces— Continued

Light Copperplate Gothic Extended .... 338

Lightline Gothic 490

Lightline Title Gothic ' 490

Light Litho Gothic 493

Lining Gothic 493

Mercantile Gothic 493

Mitchell 493

Monotone Gothic ] 491

Monotone Title 491

News Gothic 472

News Gothic Condensed '473

News Gothic Extra Condensed . . 474,475
News Gothic Extra Condensed Title . . 476,477

Railroad Gothic 483

Times Gothic 482

Title Gothic 492

Title Gothic No. 9 469

Typo Gothic 374

Wedding Gothic 492

Gothic Condensed Fractions 620

Gothic Fractions, New 620

Gothic Fractions No. 8 615

Goudy Family Showing 32-51

GoudyBold 46,875

Goudy Bold Italic 47

Goudy Catalogue 32

Goudy Catalogue Italic 33

Goudy Cursive 38

Goudy Handtooled 48,875

Goudy Handtooled Italic 49

Goudy Italic 37

Goudy Oldstyle 36

Goudy Title 40

Goudy Paragraph Terminals 710

Gray Borders 669

Gray Open Square Border 697

Grecian Outline Borders 644

Grecian Shaded Borders 644

Grille Border 686

Haftel Borders 670,671

Haftel Ornaments 717

Harris Roman and Italic Showing . . 316-319

Harris Italic 317

Harris Roman 316,562,563

Hearst Initials 784

Heavy Caslon 170, 171

Heavy Copperplate Gothic 334

Heavy Copperplate Gothic Condensed ... 337

Heavy Copperplate Gothic Extended 339

Heavyface Quotation Marks 596

Heavy Mathematical Signs 596

Hello Cuts 763

Herald Borders 682

Herald Extra Condensed 478, 479

Hobo 276,277

Hobo, Light 274,275

Holiday Borders 657-664

Holiday Decorators 741-748

Holly Borders 659-661

Holly Corners 664

Holly Wreaths 749

How to Buy Type Advantageously 582

Hylite Borders 675

Imprints, Copper Alloy 593

Imprints, Printed in U. S. A 753

Index Cuts 597

Inferior and Superior Fractions 594

Inferior and Superior Letters and Figures . . . 594

Initials

American Mortised Ornaments 795

Bodoni Mortised Ornaments 795

Bodoni Shaded Initials 777-779

Burford Initials 785

Caslon Initials 780, 781

Caxton Initials 785

Cincinnati Initials 793

Cloister Initials 786-789

Delia Robbia Initials 769

Department Store Initials 784

Dutch Initials 782

Hearst Initials 784

Miniature Vanity Initials 776

PAGES

Initials— Continued

Missal Initials 785

Parsons Swash Initials and Decorators ' 86, 767

Schoeffer Oldstyle Initials 784

Sectional Initial Formers 794

Stationers Initials 796 877

Tory Initials 790 877

Vanity Initials ' 772-776

Versatile Initials 783,791,792

Virkotype Combination Monograms . 770 771
Wood-Cut Mortised Initial Squares .... 794

Inland Copperplate 361

Invitation 356,357

Invitation Shaded 358 359

Ionic No. 522 '515

Italian Bands ! . 767

Italian Borders 673

Jaquish Brass Rule Ornaments . 708 709

Jaquish Ornamental Brackets 708

Jaquish Ornamental Dashes ... 708

Jaquish Ornaments 732 766

Jenson Bold Condensed 329

Jenson Condensed 328

Jenson Oldstyle No. 2 326J27

Job Face Per Cent Marks 595,596

Job Commercial Signs 596

Job Face Parentheses and Brackets 599

John Hancock Family Showing .... 212-217

John Hancock 212

John Hancock Condensed 214

John Hancock Extended 216

Kate Greenaw ay Mignonettes 764

Latin Antique Fractions 615

Latin Antique No. 520 . 512

Latin Condensed No. 550 512

Laurel Borders 672

Laurel Ornaments 768

Law Italic No. 520 516

Leaders, American Brass (See Index No. 2)

Leaders, American Line, Metal 589

Leads and Slugs 807

Leads, Brass (See Index No. 2)

Lengths of Alphabet 584,585

Light Copperplate Gothic 335

Light Copperplate Gothic Condensed 336

Light Copperplate Gothic Extended 338

Light Hobo 274,275

Lightline Gothic 490

Lightline Title Gothic 490

Light Litho 246

Light Litho Gothic 493

Light Oldstyle 314,315

Linear Borders 641,703

Lining Gothic 493

Linotype Column Rules ( See /tfrfer No. 2)

Litho Antique 495

Litho Family Showing 246-251

Bold Litho 250

Card Light Litho 246

Card Litho 251

Condensed Litho 247

Light Litho 246

Light Litho Gothic 493

Litho Roman 248

Title Shaded Litho 351

Lithograph Shaded 352

Lithotone Ornaments 800

Locus Sigilli 753

Logotypes

Calendar Logotypes 602-611

Time Table Logotypes 600

Magazine Border 682

Mathematical Signs 588,596

Meadow Border 686

Medical Signs 588

Mercantile 373

Mercantile Borders 683

Mercantile Gothic 493

Metal Braces and Dashes 590,591, 593

Metal Furniture 806

Metal Leads and Slugs 807

1137

INDEX No. 1— TYPE, BORDERS, INITIALS AND ORNAMENTS — Continued

PAGES

Metal Spaces, Two Point 807

Miehle Extra Condensed 508,511

Miehle Extra Condensed Title 509,510

Miniature Perpetual Calendar Logotypes . 602, 609

Miniature Vanity Initials 776

Minimum Weight Fonts 583

Miscellaneous Auxiliaries 588

Miscellaneous Cast Cuts 801.802

Missal Initials 785

Mitchell 493

Modern Brackets 707

Modern Dashes 707

Modern Flourishes 707

Modern Roman Body Type 554-581

Monograms, Virkotype 770,771

Monotone Borders 671

Monotone Gothic 491

Monotone Title 491

Mortised Metal Circles 867

Mortised Ornaments . . .712,713,715,716,722,723,

725, 731, 737, 740, 742-746, 748, 749, 754, 755, 758, 759 ,

766,794,795,877

Motto 454-456

Mural Ornaments 762

National Oldstyle Showing 300-305

Nautical Signs 588

New Caslon 174

New Caslon Auxiliaries 596

New Caslon Fractions 615

New Caslon Italic 175

New Gothic Condensed Fractions 620

New Gothic Fractions 620

News Gothic 472

News Gothic Condensed 473

News Gothic Extra Condensed 474,475

News Gothic Extra Condensed Title . . . 476, 477
Newspaper Borders 631

Newspaper Head-Letters

American Extra Condensed 480,481

Herald Extra Condensed 478, 479

Miehle Extra Condensed 508,511

Miehle Extra Condensed Title 509, 510

News Gothic Extra Condensed .... 474,475

News Gothic Extra Condensed Title . . 476,477

Non-Kerning Italics

Adscript 416

Caslon Lightface Italic 155

Cheltenham Medium Italic 99

Clearface Heavy Italic 229

Franklin Gothic Italic 465

Goudy Bold Italic 47

Goudy Catalogue Italic 33

Goudy Handtooled Italic 49

Harris Italic 317

Norwood Roman 573

Old English Borders 678, 679

Old Metals 582

Oldstyle Fractions 615

Oldstyle No. 550 553

Oldstyle No. 583 552

Oldstyle Roman Body Type 536-553

Ornaments

Adam Ornaments 733

American Legion Emblem 800

American Mortised Ornaments 795

Antique Ornaments 712,713

Arrow Ornaments 751

Art Combination Ornaments 765

Art Ornaments 765

Beacon Combination Ornaments 710

Bodoni Cast Ornaments 735

Bodoni Mortised Ornaments 795

Bookman Ornaments 736, 737

Bradley Paragraph Terminals 710

Bruce Embellishers 709

Busha Ornaments 762

Chap-Book Directors 761

Chap-Book Guidons 768

Chic Decorators 706

Cleland Combination Ornaments . . . 714,876

Cleland Ornaments 715,716,877

Cloister Ornaments 722-725

Colonials 763

PAGES

Ornaments— Continued

Commerce and Industry Illustrators ... 757

Delia Robbia Festoons 739

Delia Robbia Ornaments 737

Delmonico Chefs and Waiters 764

Elzevir Florets 800

Floral Decorators 754,755

Fraternal and Society Emblems .... 798-800

Golf Illustrators 761

Goudy Paragraph Terminals 710

Haftel Ornaments 717

Hello Cuts 763

Holiday Decorators 741-748

Holly Corners 664

Holly Wreaths 749

Italian Bands 767

Jaquish Brass Rule Ornaments .... 708, 709

Jaquish Ornamental Brackets 708

Jaquish Ornamental Dashes 708

Jaquish Ornaments 732,766

Kate Greenaway Mignonettes 764

Laurel Ornaments 768

Lithotone Ornaments 800

Miscellaneous Cast Cuts 801, 802

Modern Brackets 707

Modern Dashes 707

Modem Flourishes 707

Mural Ornaments 762

Ornamental Brackets No. 2 708

Orphic Spots 734

Outline Arrows 751

Parsons Initial Decorators 86, 767

Post Card Embellishers 753

Printers Embellishers 757

Red Cross Christmas Wreaths 749

Red Cross Emblem 752

Renaissance Ornaments 760

Roters Illustrators 728-730

Schuil Ornaments 711

Sectional Initial Formers 794

Speakers 763

Strathmore Ornaments 731

Swastika Ornaments 768

Telephone Cast Cuts 763

Thanksgiving Ornaments 767

Tory Ornaments 758,759

Trade Emblems 753

Trap Shooter Series 740

Twentieth Century Ornaments .... 726, 727

Typr/graphic Spots 756

United States Flags 750

Vacation Ornaments 740

Versatile Ornaments 738,739

Vocational Cameos 718-721,877

Wayside Ornaments 764

Wood-Cut Mortised Initial Squares .... 794
Young Men's Christian Ass'n Emblem . . . 752
Young Women's Christian Ass'n Emblem . 752

Ornamental Brackets No. 2 708

Orphic Spots 734

Outline Arrows 751

Outline Faces

Caslon Openface 184

Caslon Openface Title 184

Caslon Shaded 182

Cheltenham Bold Outline 128,129

Comstock 444

Condensed Comstock 444

Engravers Old English Open 376

Pen Print Open 451

Rimmed Litho 447

Webb 446

Ovolo Borders 632

Pabst Borders 655

Pabst Oldstyle and Italic Showing . . 230-233

Pabst Italic 231

Pabst Oldstyle 230

Packard 268,269

Packard Bold 270,271

Panel Borders 675

Paragraph Marks 601

Paragraph Terminals 710

Paramount Borders 700,701

Parentheses and Brackets . . 595,596,599,707,708

1138

INDEX No. 1— TYPE, BORDERS, INITIALS AND ORNAMENTS-O>»tfro«rf

PAGES

Parsons Showing 82-89

Parsons 84

Parsons Bold 82

Parsons Italic 85

Parsons Initial Decorators 86, 767

Parsons Swash Initials 86

Pen Print 450

Pen Print Bold 450

Pen Print Open 451

Per Cent and Cent Marks 592,595,596

PerCent Marks, Job Face 595,596

Perpetual Calendar Logotypes 602-611

Piece Accents 595

Piece Fractions 594

Post Card Embellishers 753

Post Condensed 449

Post Monotone 515

Post Oldstyle Roman No. 2 448

Price List of Type (See Price List)

Printed in U.S. A. Imprints 753

Printers Embellishers 757

Priory and Priory Open Paragraph Marks . . 601

Quads, Angular and Beveled 802

Quads, Circular 807

Quads, Corner 802,858

Quaint Characters, Caslon No. 471 132

Quick-Set Family Showing 578-581

Quick-Set Bold 580

Quick-Set Italic 580

Quick-Set Roman 578-581

Quotation Furniture and Quads 806

Quotation Marks, Bodoni 596

Quotation Marks, Heavyface 596

Railroad Gothic 483

Railroad or Reversible Furniture 806

Recipe Marks 597

Recut Caslon 162,548,549

Recut Caslon Italic 163

Red Cross Christmas Wreaths 749

Red Cross Emblem 752

Reference Marks 590,591,596,600

Renaissance Ornaments 760

Ribbon Border 687

Rimmed Litho 447

Roman Borders 680,681

Roman No. 510 574,575

Roman No. 524, No. 527 575

Roman No. 599 576,577

Ronaldson Oldstyle No. 551 550,551

Rosa Borders 626-630

Roters Illustrators 728-730

Roundhand 406

Royal Script 421

Roycroft 504

Roycroft Tinted 440

Rugged Roman 298,299

Sansom Border 687

Scheme for Body Type Font 583

Scheme of Sundries for 100 lbs. Roman .... 583

Schoeffer Oldstyle Initials 784

Schuil Ornaments 711

Scoring and Perforating Rule {See Index No. 2)

Scotch Roman and Italic Showing . . 252-255

Scotch Roman 252, 560, 561

Scotch Roman Italic 253

Script Faces 399-425

Adscript 416

Bank Script 418

Bond Script 419

Commercial Script 417

Roundhand 406

Royal Script 421

Stationers Semiscript 424

Steelplate Script 422,423

Typo Script 402

Typo Script Extended 403

Typo Shaded 405

Typo Slope 404

Typo Upright 400

Typo Upright Bold 401

University Script 420

Seals 753

Sectional Calendars 611

PAGES

Sectional Initial Formers 794

Self-Spacing Piece Fractions ', \ 594

Shaded Faces

Antique Shaded 436 437

Bodoni Bold Shaded '438

Caslon Shaded 182

Cheltenham Bold Italic Shaded ' 431

Cheltenham Bold Shaded 430

Cheltenham Extrabold Shaded .... 434,435

Copperplate Gothic Shaded 348,349

Curtis-Post 441

Engravers Roman Shaded 354

Engravers Shaded 350

Franklin Gothic Condensed Shaded .... 439

Inland Copperplate 361

Invitation Shaded 358,359

Lithograph Shaded 352

Roycroft Tinted 440

Steelplate Gothic Shaded 353

Title Shaded Litho 351

Typo Roman Shaded 878

Typo Shaded 405

Typo Text 360

Washington Text Shaded 442,443

Wedding Text Shaded 364,365

Shaw Text 366

Side Sorts, Century Expanded 591

Signs

Arithmetical Signs 588

Astronomical Signs 588

Commercial Signs 588,590,591,596

Election Ticket Signs 597

Mathematical Signs 588,596

Medical Signs 588

Miscellaneous Signs 588

Nautical Signs 588

Recipe Marks 597

Sizes of Minimum Weight Fonts 583

Slocum Seals 753

Slugs and Leads, Metal 807

Slugs, Foot 802

Society Emblems 798-800

Society Printing 389-396

Souvenir 452,453

Spaces and Quads (See Price List)

Spaces and Quads, Point Set, Table 583

Spaces, Brass and Copper, Thin 808

Spartan Borders 698,699

Speakers 763

Special Brackets 707,708

Special Caslon Characters 132

Stars, Five-Pointed Black and Outline .... 599

Stationers Initials 796,877'

Stationers Semiscript 424

Steelplate Gothic Shaded 353

Steelplate Script 422,423

Sterling and Sterling Cursive .... 258-265

Sterling 258

Sterling Cursive 259

Strathmore Oldstyle 234,235

Strathmore Ornaments 731

Stylus Border 676

Sundries for Body Type 586-594

Superior and Inferior Fractions 594

Superior and Inferior Letters and Figures . . 594

Swash Characters 19,86.132,875

Swastika Ornaments 768

Table op Point Set Spaces and Quads ... 583

Teague Borders 633-640

Telephone Cast Cuts 763

Text Faces

Cloister Black 382,383

Engravers Old English 378,379

Engravers Old English Bold 380,381

Engravers Old English Open 376

Inland Copperplate 361

Shaw Text 366

Texts in Combination 386,387

Tudor Black No. 2 377

Typo Text 360

Washington Text 384,385

Washington Text Shaded 442,443

Wedding Text 362,363

Wedding Text Shaded 364, 365

1139

INDEX No. 1— TYPE, BORDERS, INITIALS AND ORNAMENTS— Continued

PAGES

Thanksgiving Ornaments 767

Three Point Borders 693

Times Borders 688

Times Gothic 482

Time Table Figures and References 600

Time Table Logotypes 600

Title Gothic 492

Title Gothic No. 9 469

Title Shaded Litho 351

Tory Initials 790,877

Tory Ornaments 758,759

Trade Emblems 753

Trade Marks (Adcuts) 621

Trap Shooter Series 740

Tree Borders, Christmas 664

Triple Line Borders 631

Tudor Black No. 2 377

Twelve Point Border 697

Twentieth Century Ornaments 726, 727

Typewriter Faces 521-532

Six Point American 532

Six Point Reproducing 532

Eight Point Reproducing 532

Ten Point American 532

Ten Point Elite Oliver 529

Ten Point Elite Underwood 530

Ten Point New Model Elite Remington . . 523

Ten Point Reproducing 532

Twelve Point New Model Remington ... 522

Twelve Point New Model Remington No. 3 523

Twelve Point New Model Smith-Premier . 524
Twelve Point New Model Smith-Premier

No. 3 524

Twelve Point New Model Underwood ... 523

Twelve Point Oliver 529

Twelve Point Oliver Printype 529

Twelve Point Remington No. 2 531

Twelve Point Ribbon-Face 531

Twelve Point Silk Remington 522

Twelve Point Silk Remington Underscored 522

Twelve Point Standard 531

Twelve Point Smith-Premier No. 2 .... 530

Twelve Point Underwood 530

Twelve Point Victoria Underwood .... 524

Typewriter Fractions 616

Typo Gothic 374

PAGES

Typographic Accessories 586-621

Typographic Spots 756

Typo Roman Shaded 878

Typo Script 402

Typo Script Extended 403

Typo Shaded 405

Typo Slope 404

Typotabular Squares and Accessories . . 803-805

Typotect Border 673

Typo Text 360

Typo Upright 400

Typo Upright Bold 401

Unit Borders 674

United States Flag Borders 750

United States Flags 750

University Script 420

Vacation Ornaments 740

Vanity Initials 772-776

Venetian Family Showing 286-291

Venetian 286,572

Venetian Bold 290

Venetian Italic 287

Venetian Fractions 616

Versatile Initials 783,791,792

Versatile Ornaments 738,739

Victoria Italic 516

Virkotype Combination Monograms . . . 770, 771

Vocational Cameos 718-721,877

Washington Text 384,385

Washington Text Shaded 442,443

Wayside Ornaments 764

Webb 446

Wedding Gothic 492

Wedding Text 362,363

Wedding Text Shaded 364,365

Weight Schemes for Body Type 583

Whist Markers 598

Wood-Cut Mortised Initial Squares 794

Wood Goods for Printers

(See Indexes Nos. 3 and 4)

Wood Type 1000

Wreaths 716,731,737,742,743,746,748,749

Young Men's Christian Ass'n Emblem ... 752
Young Women's Christian Association Emblem 752

Index No. 2— brass rules, braces, dashes, ovals and circles, squares
and slotted corners, cutting and scoring rules, etc.

pages

Advertising Rules 856

American Thin Spaces 808

Beveled Linotype Column Rule 857

Booklet and Catalogue Specimens .... 825-827

Braces, Brass 872

Brass and Copper Spaces 808

Brass Leads and Slugs, Price List 862

Brass Rule for Type Borders 852

Brass Rule Shown by Sizes 846-855

Brass Rule Shown in Series 812-816

Brazed Corners 821,840

Brazed Corners, Price List 860

Brazed Half Panels for Newspaper Ads . . . . 844

Center Pieces for Plain Face Rule 843

Circles and Ovals 867-871

Circles, Mortised Metal 867

Column Rules 857

Combinations of Brass Rule 830-833

Copper Spaces 808

Corner Quads, Brass and Metal 858

Creasing Rule, Brass and Steel 858

Cross Rules 856

Cut Rule in Groups, Price List and Weights . . 863

Cut Rule, Price List 860

Cutting Rule, Steel 858

Dashes, Newspaper 873

Dash Rules, Regular 857

Diagonal Corners 843

Diamonds 871

Dotted and Hyphen Rule 814

Double and Triple Lithotone Rule .... 835,836
Foot Slugs, Brass and Metal 802

pages

Frame Corners 818

Head Rules 856

Initial Boxes 845

Interlocking Miters 844

Labor-Saving Rule, Fonts for Rule Cases . 864,865

Labor-Saving Rule, Price List 859

Labor-Saving Rule, Schemes for 866

Labor-Saving Rule, Specimens of 820,821

Leaders, Brass, Price List 862

Leaders, Brass, Scheme for 866

Leaders, Brass, Specimens of 820

Leads and Slugs, Brass, Price List 862

Linotype Column Rule 857

Linotype Tabular Rule, Rogers 858

Lithotone, Lithodot and Litholine Rule . . 828-839

Matching Rule by Sample 874

Metal Mounted Circles, etc. (See Footnote) . . 871

Mitered Pages, Half Brazed 844,861

Miters in Fonts, Price List (Tables D and Dl) . 859
Miters in Sets, Price List (Tables El and E2) . 861

Miters, Interlocking 844

Miters, Page, Price List (Table F) 861

Mortised Metal Circles 867

Open Square Brass Rule 822-824

Outlook Envelope Forms, Price List 862

Ovals, Brass 870,871

Page Miters, Price List 861

Panel Double Corners 842

Perforating Rule, Brass and Steel 858, 862

Picture Frame Brass Rule 817

Price List of Brass Rule 859-865

Right-Angle Corners 819

1140

INDEX No. 2— BRASS RULES, BRACES, DASHES, OVALS AND CIRCLES, SQUARES
AND SLOTTED CORNERS, CUTTING AND SCORING RULES — Continued

PAGES 1

PAGES

Rogers Linotype Tabular Rule

858

Special Brass Rule Faces Not Shown

874

Round Corners

821,841

Special Circles and Other Forms . . . .

874

841

Square Corners for Plain Face Rules

843

Round Corners, Price List

860,861

843

Schemes for Fonts of Labor-Saving Rule .

. . 866

Squaround Circles, Brass

868

858

Stipple Rules

816

Shaded Rules

817

Strip Rule. Price List

Slotted Corners

845

Strip Rule, Specimens of 812-816.846-855

861

Thin Spaces, American

808

Sorts of Brass Rule, Price List (Tables H and I) 860

Wave Rule

814
... 863

Space Rule, Price List

862 -

>• Weights of Brass Rule

Index No. 3— printing machinery and equipments, and steel and wood
printing plant equipments

PAGES

Acme Staple Binder 979

Adjustable Transfer Truck 1121

Ad-Man Type Cabinets 1069

Advance Paper Cutters 922

Ajax Eyeleting Press 980

All-Brass Galleys 963

All-Measure Type Gauge 969

All-Rawhide Mallets 959

American Bookbinders' Wire 980

American Cut-Cost Equipments .... 1023-1064

American Cut-Cost System 1011-1064

American Cylinder Press Seat 915

American Job Press Brake 905

American Lead and Rule Cutters .... 933, 934

American Lettering Pallet 1007

American Numbering Machine 951

American Roughing Machines 915

American Stapleset Brushes 954

American Visible Hand Numbering Machine 952

Angle Gauge, Paper Cutter 923

Angle Ink Knives 999

Art Hook 940

Assembling Table, Newspaper 1123

Automatically Registering Chases 968

Automatic Feeders 879-894,898,899

Automatic Job Presses

Kelly Automatic Presses 879-894

Klymax Automatic Feeder 898,899

Automatic Register Gauge 957

AuxiliaryMaterialsCabinets.Cut-Cost . 1035-1041
Avery All-Brass Make-up Galleys 963

Backer, Bookbinders' Job 994

Backsaw 959

Band and Rubbing-up Sticks, Bookbinders' . 998

Bank, Dumping 1123

Banks, Overhead, for Newspaper Make-up

Tables 1111

Bank, Working 1085

Bases, Blocks and Hooks

Challenge Art Hook 940

Challenge Cast Iron Newspaper Bases . . 941

Challenge Sectional Blocks 940, 941

Challenge Steel and Brass Catches .... 940

Challenge Swivel Hook 941

Challenge Universal Hook 940

Kelly Press Plate Mounting Equipment . . 942

Rouse Rabbeted Bases 939

Rouse Register Hooks and Bases 939

Rouse Universal Blocks 938

Wilson Adjustable Patent Iron Blocks . . 942

Bates Hand Numbering Machines 952

Bearer Gauges, Stereotype 1008

Beating Brush, Stereotype 1008

Bellows 959

Bench, Machinist's, for Type-Composing Ma-

chines U28

Bench, Machinist's Work 1129

Bench, Machinist's Work and Storage Cabinet 1129

Benzine Brushes 954

Benzine Cans 955

Better- Wetter Numbering Machine 950

Binder, Loose- Leaf, Cut-Cost 1056

Binders (See Staple Binders)

pages

Binders for Newspapers 917

Bindery Tables 994,997,1061-1063

Blocks, Hooks and Bases 938-942

Bodkins and Tweezers 958

Bone Folders 1007

Book and News Galleys 962

Bookbinders' Band and Rubbing-up Sticks . 998

Bookbinders' Cabinets 998

Bookbinders' Cutting Boards 998

Bookbinders' Job Backer 994

Bookbinders' Pressboards 998

Bookbinders' Shears 993

Bookbinders' Standing Presses 994

Bookbinders' Wire 980

Book Chases 964-968

Bostitch Paper Fastener 979

Boston Automatic Paper Fastener 978

Boston Card Cutters 995

Boston Lead Racks 1094

Boston Model Wetter Numbering Machine . 950

Boston Staple Binder 978

, Wire Staples 978,979

Boston Wire Stitchers

Boston Wire Stitchers Nos. 1 and 2 .
Boston Wire Stitchers Nos. 3 and 4 .
Boston Wire Stitchers Nos. 5, 7, 10 .
Boston Wire Stitchers Nos. 11, 14, 15

Boston Wire Stitcher No. 16

Boston Wire Stitchers Nos. 17 and 18
Boston Wire Stitcher No. 19 . . . .

Brackets

Case Brackets 1087

Galley Brackets 1087

Roller Brackets 1087

Upper Case Brackets, Cut-Cost 1028

Brass Galleys 963

Brass Rule Cabinets, Cut-Cost 1030-1032

Brass Rule Cases (See Cases, Brass Rule)

Brower Proof Presses 927

Brushes 954,1006,1008

Burch Perforator 908

Cabinets, Miscellaneous

Auxiliary Materials, Cut-Cost . . . . 1035-

Bookbinders'

Brass Rule and Quotation, Cut-Cost . . .
Brass Rule, Quotation and Metal Furni-
ture, Cut-Cost 1030,

Copy

Cut Storage, Cut

Dead Matter

Electrotype • ■ • •

Galley 1043,1092,

Ink and Roller 1058,1107,

Inking, Cut-Cost

Interlocking Steel Furniture .... 1050,

Iron Furniture, Cut-Cost

Justifying Materials, Cut-Cost . . . 1038-

Lead and Rule Cutter

Letterboard 1033,

Locking-up Materials, Cut-Cost . . 1046-

Magazine • ■

Mammoth Iron Furniture 1050,

1141

Index No. 3— printing machinery and equipments, and steel and wood

PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENTS — Continued

PAGES

Cabinets, Miscellaneous— Continued

Matrix 1127

Metal Furniture 1030,1031,1046,1049

Monotype Keybank, Keybar and Storage . 1109

Platen Pressroom 1058, 1107

Plate Storage ' 1090

Proof Paper, Cut-Cost 1051

Quarter Case 1088

Reglet 1094

Roller 1058,1107,1108

Saw-Trimmer 1098

Sort 1090, 1091

Storage Cabinet and Machinist's Work

Bench 1129

Wood Furniture 1095,1096

Work Bench and Auxiliary, Cut-Cost 1035-1037
Work Bench and Justifying Materials, Cut-
Cost 1040,1041

Work Bench and Storage 1087

Cabinets, Type

Ad-Man 1069

Cut-Cost 1026-1028

Flat-Top Extension Front 1072

Hamilton 1068-1072

Head-Letter 1071

Large Letter, Cut-Cost 1034

Newspaper 1070

Newspaper Ad 1069

Nos. 2005, 12005, 2000, 12000 1068

Open, Cut-Cost 1033

Quarter Case 1088

School . . . 1065

Tops for 1029,1074

Wall 1071

Wood Type 1074

Cans for Benzine, Oily Rags, etc 955

Carborundum Knife Stone 923

Card Cutters 995

Case Brackets 1087

Cases, Brass Rule (See also Cases, Miscella-
neous; Cases, Quarter Size; and Cases, Type)

Eighth Size 1032,1081

Furneaux, Full Size 1079

Harms, Full Size 1079

Ordinary, Full Size 1078

Quarter Size 1032,1081

Sanspareil, Half Size 1081

Cases, Miscellaneous

Adjustable Lead and Slug, Full Size . . . 1078
Blank, for Quarter Cases, Full Size .... 1080

Blank, with Center Bar, Full Size 1080

Brass Rule (See Cases, Brass Rule)

Cut, Indexed, cabinet front only 1080

Eighth Size 1032, 1081

Lead and Slug, for Bank 1084,1085

Lead and Slug, Full Size 1078

Metal Furniture, for Bank 1085

Metal Furniture, Full Size 1078

Midget Lead or Brass Rule 1028, 1080

Morgan Lead and Slug, Full Size 1078

Quarter Size (See Cases, Quarter Size)
Rule (See Cases, Brass Rule)

Space and Quad, for Banks 1083

Spacing Materials, for Banks . . 1026, 1082, 1083
Thin Space 1080

Cases, Quarter Size

For Accented Letters 1032, 1082

For Borders 1032, 1082

For Brass Leaders 1032,1082

For Brass Rule 1032,1081

For Signs 1032, 1082

For Spaces and Quads 1082

For Special Figures 1032, 1082

For Split Fractions 1032, 1082

Case Racks (See Racks, Case)

Case Stands and Racks 1075,1076

Cases, Type

California Job, Full Size 1077

California Job, Two-thirds 1080

pages

Cases, Type— Continued

Cap, Full Size 1077

Cap, Two-thirds 1080

Double Lower, Full Size 1077

Double Yankee Job, Full Size 1077

Figure, Full Size 1078

Greek, Cap, Full Size 1079

Greek, Lower, Full Size 1079

Greek, Porson, Full Size 1079

Hebrew, Cap, Full Size 1079

Hebrew, Lower, Full Size 1079

Improved Space and Quad, Full Size . . . 1078

Italic, Full Size 1077

Lower, Full Size 1077

Music, Lower, Full Size 1079

Music, Side, Full Size 1079

Music, Upper, Full Size 1079

New York Improved, Full Size 1077

Porson Greek, Full Size 1079

Quadruple, Full Size 1078

Small Cap, Cut-Cost, One-Third 1027

Transfer and Sifter 1086

Triple, Full Size 1078

Two-thirds Size 1080

Wells Job, Full Size 1078

Wood Type, Adjustable Bars 1080

Yankee Job, Full Size 1077

Yankee Job, Two-thirds 1080

Casting Boxes, Stereotype 1008

Catches, Steel and Brass 940

Cement Brushes 1006

Century Ink Fountain 909

Challenge Art Hook 940

Challenge Cast Iron Newspaper Bases ... 941

Challenge Galley Proof Presses 929

Challenge Ink Spade 999

Challenge Iron Furniture 947

Challenge Pressed Steel Galleys 962

Challenge Quoins 944

Challenge Register Key 941

Challenge Sectional Blocks 940, 941

Challenge Special Quoin Key 945

Challenge Steel and Brass Catches 940

Challenge Swivel Hook 941

Challenge Type-High Gauge 936

Challenge Type-High Machine 937

Challenge Universal Hook 940

Chandler & Price Craftsman Press 896

Chandler & Price Fountains 909

Chandler & Price Galley Proof Presses ... 929

Chandler & Price New Series Presses .... 897
Chandler & Price Paper Cutters . . . 918-920,922
Chase Racks, Cut-Cost Steel Adjustable 1052, 1053

Chase Racks, Unit Job and Cylinder 1097

Chases

Biased Job 967

Book 964

Folio 966

Heading 965

Job with Bar 967

Job with Bearers 967

Kelly Press 967

McGreal Combination 968

Newspaper Stereotype 968

Plain Job 967

Poster 966

Quadruple 965

Quarto 965

Samson Job 967

Spider Job 967

Wilson Automatically Registering ... 968

City Case Stands 1075

Color-Harmony Chart 1001-1004

Colt's Armory Presses 901,902

Combination Chases 968

Composing and Make-up Rules 958

Composing Stick Rest 943

Composing Sticks

Buckeye 943

Common Screw 943

Eagle 943

Groverjob 943

Improved Standard Job 943

Rouse Job 943

1142

Index No. 3— printing machinery and equipments, and steel and wood

PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENTS — Continued

Composing Sticks— Continued

Rouse Pica 943

Superior All-Brass News 943

Wood Poster 943

Yankee Job 943

Composition Mallets 959

Controllers for Electric Motors 912,913

Copy Cabinet 1127

Copy-Cutter's Desk 1126

Correcting Tables, Newspaper 1124

Counter, Paper 1007

Counting Machines

Durant 953

Redington 953

Coupon Cutter 989

Craig Electricity Neutralizer 910

Cut and Electrotype Cabinets 1073

Cut-Cost System 1011-1064

Cut Storage Cabinet, Cut-Cost 1054

Cut Storage System, Cut-Cost 1054-1056

Cutters, Lead and Rule 933-935

Cutters, Paper (See Paper Cutters)

Cutting Boards for Bookbinders 998

Cutting, Creasing and Embossing Presses 903-905

Cutting Sticks for Paper Cutters 961

Cylinder Chase Racks 1052,1053,1097

Cylinder Presses 879-895

Cylinder Press Fans 911

Cylinder Press Locks 949

Cylinder Press Paper Lift 911

Cylinder Press Roller Cabinet 1108

Cylinder Press Seats 915

Cylinder Press Side Guide 956

Dead Matter Cabinet 1033

Dead Slug Bin 1117

Desk, Copy-Cutter's 1126

Desk, Cut-Cost Foreman's 1057

Desk, Proof-Reader's 1127

Desk, School Compositor's 1065

Desks, Hamilton Foremen's 1126

Diamond Paper Cutters 921

Disc Planer 936

Drying Racks and Stock Tables . . 1060,1063,1106

Drying Racks, Trays and Frames

1060,1062,1063,1105,1106

Drying Shelves for Pressroom Drying Rack . 1106

Dumping Bank, Newspaper 1123

Dumping Tables 1042, 1122

Durant Counting Machines 953

Education Department Equipments 1065, 1066

Efficiency Department 1013-1022

Ejector Press Punches 992

Electric Glue Pots 1006

Electricity Neutralizer 910

Electric Motors and Controllers

General Electric 912

Kimble 912,913

Electric Welded Chases 964-968

Electrotype Cabinets 1073

Embosser, Bench Lever 993

Embossing, Cutting and Creasing Presses 903-905

Embossing Process Machines 914

Engravers' Tools 958

Engravers' Wood 970

Eureka Lead Rack 1094

Eureka Rule Press 935

Expansion Roller Trucks 910

Eyeleting Press 980

Eyelet Punch 979

Eyelets for Punching Machines 979

Eyelet Tool 980

Eye Shades 970

Falmouth Punching Machine 989

Fans for Rollers 911

Feeders, Automatic 879-894,898,899

Files and Binders for Newspapers 917

Flat-top Extension Front Type Cabinets . . . 1072
Folders, Bone 1007

Folio Chases 966

Foot Sticks 961

Foreman's Desk, Auxiliary Top Only.Cut-Cost 1057

pages

Foreman's Desk, Cut-Cost 1057

Foremen's Desks, Hamilton 1126

Form Racks (See Chase Racks)

Form Truck, Mashek 1098

Form Trucks 915

Fountains, Ink 909

Furnaces, Metal 1009

Furniture

Challenge Iron 947

Interlocking Steel 948

Labor-Saving Cast Iron 946

Labor-Saving Iron and Steel 946-948

Labor-Saving Metal 806

Labor-Saving Quotation 806

Mammoth Iron 947

Reglet 960,961

Wood 960,961

Furniture Cabinets, Metal, Cut-Cost . . 1030,1031
Furniture Cabinets, Wood . . 1046-1049,1095,1096

Gages (See Gauges)

Galley Brackets 1087

Galley Cabinets 1043,1092,1093

Galley Locks 963

Galley Proof Presses 929

Galleys

Avery All-Brass Make-up 963

Challenge Pressed Steel 962

Hamilton Pressed Steel 962

Job 962,963

Mailing 963

Patent Corner All-Brass 963

Rigid Rim Steel 962

Galley Stop, Cut-Cost 1028

Galley Storage System, Cut-Cost 1042

Galley Trucks 1045, 1092

Gauge Pin Drawer 956

Gauge Pins and Gauges 956,957

Gauges.Type

All-Measure 969

Lincoln Type Measure 969

Superior Line 969

Turtle 969

Type-High 936,937

General Electric Motors 912

Glue, Padding 1007

Glue Pots 1006

Gluing-on and Padding Attachments .... 997

Golding Job Presses 906,907

Golding Tableting Presses 1006

Grinders for Paper Cutter Knives 923

Gripper Crossbars and Gripper Fingers ... 957

Guard, Saw-Trimmer 1130

Guides for Cylinder Presses 956

Hacker Planer 936

Hamilton Imposing Tables 1099-1104

Hamilton Make-up Trucks 1121

Hamilton Newspaper File 917

Hamilton Pressed Steel Galleys 962

Hamilton Steel and Wood Equipments . 1067-1130

Hamilton Steel Bindery Tables 997

Hamilton Type Cabinets 1068-1072

Hamilton Waste Metal Trucks 1122

Hamilton Wood and Steel Equipments . 1067-1130

Hamilton Working Bank 1085

Hand Numbering Machines 952

Hand Perforators 984,985

Hand Presses, Official 907

Hand Punching Machines 989,992

Hansen Complete Mitering Machine .... 933

Hansen Lead and Rule Cutter 934

Hansen Mammoth Mitering Machine .... 933

Hansen Shear-Cut Lino-Slug Cutter 935

Harmon-Inks 1001-1004

Hart's Combination Paper Jogger 916

Heading Chases 965

Head-Letter Cabinets 1071

Height Gauges 936, 937

Helmold's Improved Eureka Rule Press ... 935

Hempel Quoins 944

Hercules Steel Rule Cutter 935

1143

Index No. 3— printing machinery and equipments, and steel and wood

PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENTS — Continued

PAGES

Hickok Automatic Knife Grinder 923

Hickok Bookbinders' Job Backer 994

Hickok Bookbinders' Shears 993

Hickok Disc Roll Ruling Machine 982

Hickok Dual "L" Ruling Machine 982

Hickok Feeder for Ruling Machines 983

Hickok Lettering Pallet Press 993

Hickok O-A Automatic Striker Ruling

Machine 981

Hickok Paging and Numbering Machine . . 983

Hickok Standing Presses 994

HoernerShute Board andType-High Machine 937

Hoff Perforator, Slitter and Scorer 916

Hooks and Bases 938-942

Imposing Tables

Cut-Cost 1044, 1045

Hamilton 1099-1104

School 1066

Square-Leg 1104

Imposing Surfaces, Iron and Marble .... 948

Ingot Molds 1009

Ink and Roller Cabinets 1058,1107,1108

Ink Cabinet

(See Platen Pressroom Cabinets, Cut-Cost)

Ink Cabinets 1058,1107,1108

Ink Distributors 909

Ink Fountains 909

Inking Cabinet, Cut-Cost 1051

Ink Knives 999

Inks, Harmon-Inks 1001-1004

Ink Slabs 999

Ink Spade 999

Interlocking Drying Frames 1062, 1063

Interlocking Drying Racks and Trays .... 1105

Interlocking Steel Furniture 948

Iron and Rubber Tire Form Trucks 915

Iron Blocks and Bases 941, 942

Iron Furniture 946,947

Iron Furniture Cabinets 1050, 1096

Iron Imposing Surfaces 948

Job Backer 994

Job Chase Racks 1052,1053,1097

Job Chases 967

Job Letterboards 1089

Job Press Brake 905

Job Presses (See Presses)

Job Press Locks 949

Jogger, Paper 916

Justifying Materials Cabinets, Cut-Cost 1038-1041
Justrite Non-Explosive Benzine Cans .... 955
Justrite Oily Waste or Rag Can 955

Kelly Presses

Kelly Automatic Jobber 893,894

Kelly Automatic Job Press, Style B . . 879-886

Kelly Automatic Press No. 2 887-892

Kelly Press Chases 967

Kelly Press Plate Mounting Equipment ... 942
Kelly Press Stock Forwarding Table,

Cut-Cost 1063

Keybank, Keybar and Storage Cabinet . . . 1109

Keys, Quoin 944,945

Kimble Motors and Equipments 912, 913

Klymax Automatic Feeder 898,899

Knife Grinder 923

Knives

Ink 999

Overlay 970

Paper Cutter 923

Tablet 1007

Knife Stone 923

Label Holders 1086

Label Trimmer and Coupon Cutter 989

Labor- Saving Iron Furniture 946,947

Labor-Saving Reglet Cabinet, Cut-Cost

(See Locktiig-iip Materials Cabinets)
Labor-Saving Reglet Cabinets, Hamilton . . . 1094
Labor-Saving Wood Furniture and Reglet . . 961
Labor-Saving Wood Furniture Cabinet, Cut-
Cost (See Locking-up Materials Cabinets)
Labor-Saving Wood Furniture Cabinets, Ham-
ilton 1095, 1096

pages

Ladder, Rolling 1054

Ladles and Skimmers 1009

Large Letter Cabinet, Cut-Cost 1034

Laureate Platen Press 900

Layouts of Printing Plants facing 1011

1014, 1016, 1019, 1022

Lead and Rule Cutter Cabinet 1088

Lead and Rule Cutters 933-935

Lead and Slug Cases for Banks .... 1084,1085

Leader Box, Individual 960,1080

Lead or Slug Racks (See Racks, Lead or Slug)
Lead or Slug Racks, Cut-Cost

(See Justifying Materials Cabinets)

Lee Two-Revolution Press 895

Letterboard Cabinets 1033,1089

Letterboards, Job 1089

Letterboards, Newspaper 1089

Lettering Pallet 993,1007

Lettering Pallet Press 993

Letters, Symbol 1086

Lever Paper Cutters 920-922

Liberty Folding Machines 996

Lincoln Type Measure 969

Line Gauges 969

Lining and Register System 916

Lino-Slug Cutters 934,935

Liquid Padding Glue 1007

Locking-up Materials Cabinets, Cut-
Cost 1046-1049

Locks, Galley 963

Loose- Leaf Binder, Cut-Cost 1056

Lye Brushes 954

Machinist's Bench for Type-Composing

Machines 1128

Machinist's Work Bench 1129

Machinist's Work Bench and Storage Cabinet 1129

Magazine Cabinet 1128

Magnifying Glasses 969

Mailing Machines 970

Mailing Room Table 1130

Make-ready Table 1109

Make-up Galleys 962,963

Make-up Iron Surfaces, Water-Cooled . . . . 1120

Make-up Tables, Newspaper 1110-1119

Make-up Table, Water-Cooled 1120

Make-up Trucks 1121

Mallets 959

Mammoth Iron Furniture 947

Mammoth Iron Furniture Cabinets . . 1050,1096

Mammoth Mitering Machine 933

Marble Imposing Surfaces 948

Marble Ink Slabs 999

Mashek Form Truck 1098

Materials for Cut-Cost Cabinet Top 1029

Materials Used in Cut-Cost Cabinets ....

1031,1047,1049

Matrix Cabinets 1127

McGreal Combination Chase 968

McNutt Non-Explosive Benzine Cans .... 955

McNutt Oily Waste Can 955

Megill Automatic Registering Gauge .... 957

Metal Cut Trays 1054, 1055

Metal Furnaces 1009

Metal Furniture Cabinets, Cut-Cost . . 1030, 1031

Metal Furniture Case for Bank 1085

Metal Spools for Wire Stitchers 980

Midget Lead or Brass Rule Case . . . 1028,1080

Midget Safety Quoins 944

Midget Wetter Numbering Machine .... 950

Miller Bench Saw-Trimmer 931

Miller Composition Mallets 959

Miller Special Purpose Saw-Trimmer .... 930

Miller Universal Saw-Trimmer 930

MillsThree-Heights Type Gauge 936

Miter Box and Saw 959

Mitering Machines

Hansen Complete 933

Hansen Mammoth 933

Rouse 932

Rouse Rotary 932

Rouse Saw-Miterer 932

Monitor Bench Lever Embosser 993

Monitor Multiplex Punching Machines . 990,991
Monitor Perforators 985, 987

1144

Index No. 3— printing machinery and equipments, and steel and wood

PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENTS-GWmwerf

PAGES

Monitor Round Corner Cutting Machine . . 990
Monotype Keybank.Keybar and Storage

Cabinet 1109

M. & W. Press Locks 949

Morgan Expansion Roller Trucks 910

Motors, Electric 912,913

Mounting Blocks 938

Mustang Mailing Machine 970

New Century Ink Fountain 909

News and Book Galleys 962

Newspaper Bases 941

Newspaper Chases 968

Newspaper Equipments, Steel and Wood 1110-1130

Newspaper Form Transfer Truck 1120

Newspaper Letterboards 1089

Newspaper Make-up Tables 1110-1120

Newspaper Plant Layouts 1021

Newspaper Proof Press 925

Newspaper Racks, Files and Binders .... 917
Newspaper Tables, Standarized Units . 1110-1115

Newspaper Type Cabinets 1069, 1070

Newspaper, Units for Make-up Tables . 1110-1115

Non-Explosive Benzine Cans 955

Notting Steel Quoin 944

Numbering Machines

American 951

American Visible Hand 952

Bates Hand 952

Better-Wetter 950

Boston Model Wetter 950

Hickok Paging and Numbering 983

Midget Wetter 950

Paragon Hand 952

Pica Model Wetter 951

Roberts 951

Roberts Hand 952

Number Plates 1086

Nurex Tabbing Compound 1007

Official Cutter 995

Official Hand Presses 907

Open Type Cabinet, Cut-Cost 1033

Order Envelope Box, Cut-Cost 1057

Overhead Banks, Standardized Newspaper . 1111
Overlay Knives 970

Padding and Gluing-on Attachments . . 997

Padding Glue 1007

Paging and Numbering Machine 983

Pallet Press . 993

Pallets, Lettering 993,1007

Paper Counter 1007

Paper Cutter Angle Gauge 923

Paper Cutter Knives 923

Paper Cutters

Advance Lever 922

Advance Pony 922

Card Cutters 995

Chandler & Price Automatic 918, 919

Chandler & Price Bench 922

Chandler & Price Lever 920

Chandler & Price Power 920

Diamond Lever 921

Diamond Power 921

Paper Cutter Sticks 961

Paper Cutter Table, Cut-Cost 1059

Paper Fasteners (See Staple Binders)

Paper Holder, Tympan 971

Paper Jogger 916

Paper Lifts for Cylinder Presses 911

Paper Ruling Machines

Hickok Disc Roll 982

Hickok Dual"L" 982

Hickok O-A Automatic Striker 981

Hickok Ruling Machine Feeder 983

Paragon Hand Numbering Machine 952

Patent Blocks 938-942

Patent Corner All-Brass Galleys 963

Pearl Presses 908

pages

Peck Quoin Keys 945

Perfection Benzine Brush 954

Perfection Composing Rule Set 958

Perfection Steel Tableting Presses 1006

Perforators

Burch 908

Hoff 916

Monitor Extra Heavy Power 987

Monitor Foot Power 987

Monitor Hand 985

Monitor Standard 987

Rosback Foot Power 986

Rosback Hand 985

Rosback Rotary 1010

Rosback Round Hole Rotary 985

Rosback Steam Power 1010

Rosback XX Heavy Power 986

Southworth Hand Power 984

Southworth Heavy Duty 984

Pica Model Wetter Numbering Machine ... 951
Planers and Type-High Machines .... 936,937

Planers, Type and Proof 960

Plate Brushes 954

Plate Mounting Equipment 938-942

Platen Press Gauge Pins 956

Platen Pressroom Cabinets 1058,1107

Plate Storage Cabinet 1090

Platform Trucks 1105

Pliers for Tape Couplers 971

998

Poco Proof Presses .
Portland Multiple Punching Machines .

Poster Chases »oo

Potter Proof Presses 924-926

PotterProofPresses.InkandPaperCabinetsfor 1051
Potter Proof Press Inking Devices .... 925, 926

Practical Height Gauge 937

Prentiss Metal Spools for Wire Stitchers . . 980

Pressboards, Bookbinders' 998

Press Brake, Job 905

Pressed Steel Galleys 962

Presses

Chandler & Price 896.897

Colt's Armory 901,902

Golding Jobbers 906,907

Improved Pearl 908

Kelly Automatic Presses 879-894

Laureate 900

Lee Two-Revolution 895

Official Hand 907

Process Embossing Machines 914

Standing . • • ■ • 994

Thomson Colt's Armory Cutter and Creaser 903
Thomson Eccentric-Action Cutter and

Creaser 905

Thomson Eccentric-Action Embosser . . 904

Press Locks 949

Pressman's Combination Quoin Key 945

Pressmen's Overlay Knives 9/0

Press Points and Wrench 911

Press Punches 99£

Pressroom Cabinet, Cut-Cost ..... . . . 1058

Pressroom Cabinets, Platen 1058,1107

Pressroom Drying Racks, Frame^nd^rays ■

915

; : 1001-1004

Press Seats

Printing Inks

Printing Plant Layouts .

(See Layouts of Printing Plants)

Proofing Outfit. Cut-Cost 1051

Proof Paper Cabinet, Cut-Cost 1051

Proof Planer 960

Proof Presses . ...
Brower Bail-Bearing Proof Presses .... 927

Challenge Galley Proof Press 929

Chandler & Price Galley Proof Press ... 929

Poco Proof Presses 928

Potter Proof Presses Z^-m

Potter Proof Press Inking Devices . . 925,926

Rouse Proof Press 929

Proof-Reader's Desk 1127

Punches, Ejector Press 992

1145

Index No. 3— printing machinery and equipments, and steel and wood

PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENTS — Continued

PAGES

Punching Machines

Falmouth 989

Monitor Multiplex 990,991

Portland Multiple 988

Rosback Pony 991

Rosback Special Six 991

Sieber Adjustable Hand 992

Southworth 989

Standard Hand 992

Super-Portland Multiple 988

Triumph Eyelet Punch 979

Punching Machine Equipment 988

Quadruple Chases 965

Quarter Case Cabinet 1088

Quarter Size Cases (See Cases, Quarter Size)

Quarto Chases 965

Quoins and Quoin Keys

Challenge Quoin Key 945

Challenge Quoins 944

Improved Hempel Quoins 944

Midget Safety Quoins 944

Notting Quoins 944

Peck Quoin Keys 945

Pressman's Combination Key 945

Right-Angle Pressman's Key 945

Rouse Register Quoins 945

Wickersham Quoin Key 945

Wickersham Quoins 945

Wood Quoins 960

Racks, Adjustable Chase 1052,1053

Racks, Case

Iron Case Racks 1075

Wooden Case Racks 1075

Racks, Frames and Trays, Drying

1060, 1062, 1063, 1105, 1106

Racks, Lead or Slug

Boston Lead Racks 1094

Eureka Lead Rack 1094

Wisconsin Lead Rack 1094

Racks, Newspaper 917

Rag or Waste Cans 955

Rawhide Mallets 959

Receiving Table, Newspaper 1125

Redington Counting Machines 953

Red-Line Tape in Rolls 971

RegisterKey 941

Reglet 960,961

Reglet Cabinets, Cut-Cost

(See Locking-up Materials Cabinets)

Reglet Cabinets, Hamilton 1094

Right-Angle Pressman's Quoin Key 945

Rigid Rim Steel Galleys 962

Roberts Hand Numbering Machine 952

Roberts Numbering Machine 951

Robinson Improved Mallet 959

Roller Brackets 1087

Roller Cabinet, Cut-Cost

(See Platen Pressroom Cobxnets)

Roller Cabinets 1058,1107,1108

Roller Supporters 910

Roller Trucks 910

Rolling Ladder 1054

Rosback Ink Distributor 909

Rosback Perforators 985,986,1010

Rosback Punching Machines 991

Roughing Machines 915

Round Cornering Machines

Hickok 993

Monitor 990

Rouse Cylinder Press Paper Lift 911

Rouse Lining and R£gister System 916

Rouse Lino-Slug Cutter 934

Rouse Mitering Machine 932

Rouse Newspaper Racks and Holders .... 917

Rouse Press Seat 915

Rouse Proof Press 929

pages

Rouse Register Hooks and Bases 939

Rouse Register Quoins 945

Rouse Roller Fans 911

Rouse Rotary Miterer 932

Rouse Saw-Miterer 932

Rouse Tympan Paper Holder 971

Rouse Universal Blocks 938

Rubbing-up Sticks and Bands 998

Rule and Lead Cutters 933-934

Rule Cutter, Steel 935

Rule Press, Helmold's Eureka 935

Rules, Composing and Make-up 958

Ruling Machines (See Paper Ruling Machines)
Run Easy Tape Couplers 971

Samson Eyelet Tool 980

Samson Job Chase 967

Sanspareil Rule Case 1081

Saws and Trimmers

Backsaw 959

Miller Bench Saw-Trimmer 931

Miller Special Purpose Saw-Trimmer . . 930

Miller Universal Saw-Trimmer 930

Miter Saw 959

Rouse Power Saw-Miterer 932

Superior Point-System Saw 931

Saw-Trimmer Cabinet 1098

Saw-Trimmer Guard 1130

School Compositor's Stand and Desk .... 1065

School Imposing Tables 1066

School Type Cabinet 1065

Seats for Cylinder Presses 915

Sectional Blocks 938-942

Sectional Cylinder Press Roller Cabinet . . . 1108

Sectional Unit Sort Cabinet 1091

Shades, Eye 970

Shears, Bookbinders' 993

Shelves for Drying Rack 1106

Shooting Sticks 959

Shute Board and Type-High Machine .... 937

Side Guide for Cylinder Presses 956

Side Sticks 961

Sieber Adjustable Hand Punch 992

Sifter Case 1086

Signature Truck, Cut-Cost 1061

Significance of a Minute 1015

Skimmers and Ladles 1009

Slitter and Scorer, Hoff 916

Slug Bin 1117

Slug Cutters 934.935

Slug Racks (See Lead or Slug Racks)

Small Cap Case, Cut-Cost 1027

Smooth Jaw Parallel Pliers 971

Smouse Adjustable Transfer Truck 1121

Sort Boxes, Steel 1090, 1091

Sort Cabinets 1090,1091

Sort Cabinets, Sectional Unit 1091

SouthworthLabelTrimmer and Coupon Cutter 989

Southworth Perforators 984

Southworth Punching Machines 989

Space and Quad Cases 1083

Spacing Materials Cases 1026,1082,1083

Spatulas, Ink 999

Square-Leg Imposing Tables 1104

Standard Hand Punching Machines 992

Standardized Steel Frame Units, Newspaper .

1110-1115

Standardized Units forOverheadBanks.News-

paper 1111

Standing Presses, Bookbinders' 994

Stands, Case

City 1075

Iron 1076

School Compositor's 1065

Wooden 1075, 1076

Stands for Proof Presses 928, 929

Staple Binders and Paper Fasteners

Acme Staple Binder 979

Bostitch Paper Fastener 979

Boston Automatic Paper Fastener .... 978

Boston Staple Binder 978

Sure-Shot Binder 979

Staples 978,979

Sta-Warm Electric Glue Pots 1006

1146

Index No. 3— printing machinery and equipments, and steel and wood

PRINTING PLANT EQUIPMENTS — Continued

PAGES

Steel and Wood Equipments 1011-1130

Steel Bindery Tables 994, 997, 1061-1063

Steel Composing and Make-up Rules .... 958

Steel Furniture 948

Steel Rule Cutter 935

Steel Sort Boxes 1090,1091

Steel Wire. Bookbinders' 980

Stereotyping Appliances

Bearer Gauges 1008

Beating Brush 1008

Casting Boxes 1008

Ingot Molds 1009

Ladles 1009

Metal Furnaces 1009

Skimmers 1009

Stereotyping Materials and Tools .... 1008

Stereotype Chases, Newspaper 968

Sterling Round Cornering Machine 989

Stick Rest, Composing 943

Sticks, Composing 943

Sticks for Bookbinders 998

Sticks for Paper Cutters 961

Stitching Machines (See Boston Wire Stitchers)

Stock Forwarding Tables 994, 1062, 1063

Stock Forwarding Trucks 994, 1062, 1063

Stock Tables 1060.1106

Stones for Grinding Knives 923

Storage Cabinets 1087, 1090, 1109, 1129

Storage Tables, Cut- Cost 1142

Striker Ruling Machine 981

Success Benzine Cans 955

Superior Electric Welded Chases 964-968

Superior Line Gauge 969

Superior Make-up Trucks 1121

Superior Newspaper Binder 917

Superior Newspaper File 917

Superior Paper Cutter Angle Gauge 923

Superior Point-System Saw 931

Superior Stereotyping Appliances . . . 1008, 1009

Superior Type-High Gauge 936

Super-Portland Multiple Punching Machine . 988

Sure-Shot Binder 979

Surfaces and Tops for Newspaper Equipments 1125

Surfaces for Imposing Tables 948

Swivel Hook 941

Symbol Letters 1086

System, Cut-Cost 1011-1064

System of Cut Storage, Cut- Cost . . . . 1054-1056
System of Standardized Steel Units for News-
paper Equipments 1110-1115

Tabbing Compound 1007

Tables

Assembling 1123

Bindery 994,997,1061-1063

Correcting 1124

Dumping 1042,1122

Imposing 1044,1045,1066,1099-1104

Mailing Room 1130

Make-Ready 1109

Make-up, Newspaper 1110-1120

Paper Cutter, Cut-Cost 1059

Receiving 1125

Stock 1060, 1106

Stock Forwarding 994,1062,1063

Storage, Cut-Cost 1042

Water-Cooled Make-up 1120

Tableting Presses 1006

Tablet Knife 1007

Tape Couplers 971

Tape in Rolls 971

Thomson Colt's Armory Crank-Action Cutting

and Creasing Press 903

Thomson Eccentric-Action Cutting and Creas-
ing Press 905

Thomson Embossing Press 904

Tinned Steel Wire Staples 978

Tools, Engravers' 958

Top for Foreman's Desk, Cut-Cost 1057

Tops and Surfaces for Newspaper Equipments 1125

Tops for Type Cabinets 1029,1074

Transfer and Sifter Case 1086

Transfer Trucks forNewspaper Forms . 1120, 1121

pages

Transfer Trucks, Galley 1045, 1092

Trays, Cut 1054, 1055

Trays for Overhead Banks 1111

Trucks

Form Trucks 915

Galley Transfer 1045, 1092

Make-up 1121

Mashek Form Truck 1098

Platform 1105

Signature, Cut-Cost 1061

Stock Forwarding 994, 1062, 1063

Transfer 1120,1121

Transfer and Storage for Newspaper Forms 1120

Waste Metal 1122

Waste Paper, Cut-Cost 1059

Trucks, Roller 910

True-Straight Roller Supporters 910

Tympan Paper Holder

Type Cabinets (See Cabinets, Type)
Type Cases (See Cases, Type)
Type Composing Machine Benches
Type Gauges '.

Type-High Machines and Gauges

Challenge Type-High Machine 937

Hacker Planer 936

Hoerner Shute Board and Type-High Ma-
chine 937

Pocket Type-High Gauges 936

Practical Height Gauge 937

Type-Hi Disc Planer 936

Type Measures and Line Gauges 969

Type Planer 960

Unit Cut Storage Cabinet, Cut-Cost . . . 1054

Unit Galley Cabinets 1043, 1093

Unit Ink Cabinet 1107

Unit Job and Cylinder Chase Racks 1097

Units for Newspaper Tables, Standardized .

1110-1115

Unit Sort Cabinet 1091

Universal Blocks 938

Universal Hook 940

Victor Overlay Knife 970

Virkotype Machines 914

Visible Hand Numbering Machines 952

Wall Type Cabinets 1071

Waste Metal Trucks 1122

Waste or Rag Cans 955

Waste Paper Truck, Cut-Cost 1059

Water-Cooled Iron Make-up Surfaces .... 1120

Water-Cooled Make-up Table 1120

Wickersham Pressman's Quoin Key 945

Wickersham Quoins 945

Wilson Adjustable Iron Blocks 942

Wilson Automatically Registering Chases . . 968

Wing Aluminum Hand Mailer 970

Wire, Bookbinders' 980

Wire Staples 978,979

Wire Stitchers (See Boston Wire Stitchers)

Wisconsin Lead Rack 1094

Wood and Steel Equipments 1011-1130

Wooden Mallets 959

Wood for Engravers 970

Wood Furniture and Reglet 960,961

Wood Furniture, Cabinets, Cut-Cost

(See Locking up Materials Cabinets)
Wood Furniture Cabinets, Hamilton . . 1095, 1096
960
1074

Work Bench and Auxiliary Cabinet, Cut-Cost !
Work Bench and Justifying Materials Cabi-
net, Cut-Cost 1040,1

Work Bench and Storage Cabinet 1

Work Bench, Machinist's 1

Work Bench, Machinist's, and Storage Cabinet 1

Working Bank 1

Working Tops for Type Cabinets . . . 1029,1

1147

Index No. 4— cut- cost equipments and efficiency department

CUT- COST SYSTEM

PAGES

Commendations of the Cut-Cost System . . . 1064
Cut-Cost Alley, Photographic View of .... 1024
Cut-Cost Composing Room, A. S. Gilman Print-
ing Company, Layout of facing 1011

Cut-Cost Composing Room Production Unit,

Photographic View of 1025

Cut-Cost Cut Storage System 1054-1056

Cut-Cost Equipments 1011-1064

Cut-Cost Layout of Printing Plant, Photo-
graphic View of 1019

Cut-Cost Plant of the Excelsior Printing Com-
pany, Chicago 1014

Cut-Cost Printing Plant, Photographic View of 1018

Cut-Cost Unit of Production 1025

Description of Cut-Cost System .... 1024,1025
Equipments for Cut-Cost System . . . 1011-1064

Provision for Small Caps 1027

Significance of a Minute 1015

Storage Capacity of Work Bench and Justify-
ing Materials Cabinet 1037

CUT- COST EQUIPMENTS

Adjustable Steel Chase Rack 1052, 1053

American School Compositor's Stand and Desk 1065

American School Imposing Tables 1066

American School Type Cabinet 1065

Auxiliary Top for Foreman's Desk 1057

Bindery Tables 1061-1063

Brass Rule and Quotation Cabinet 1032

Brass Rule.Quotation and Metal Furniture

Cabinets 1030,1031

Chase Rack, Steel Adjustable 1052, 1053

Cut-Cost Alley, Photographic View of .... 1024
Cut-Cost Cut Storage System, Description of .

1055, 1056

Cut-Cost Interlocking Steel Furniture, Cabinet

for 1050

Cut-Cost Type-Setting Unit, Photographic

View of 1025

Cut Storage Cabinet 1054

Cut Trays 1054,1055

Dead-Matter Cabinets 1033

Drying Rack and Stock Table 1060

Dumping and Storage Tables 1042

Eighth Size Case for Cut-Cost Cabinets . . . 1032

Foreman's Desk 1057

Galley Stop 1028

Galley Transfer Trucks 1045

Imposing Tables 1044,1045

Inking Cabinet 1051

Interlocking Drying Frames forStock Forward-
ing Tables 1062,1063

PAGES

Justifying Materials Cabinets 1038, 1039

Kelly Press Stock Forwarding Table 1063

Large Letter Cabinet 1034

Letterboard Cabinets 1033

Locking-up Materials Cabinets ... 1046-1049
Loose Leaf Binder for Cut Storage System 1054-1056

Mammoth Iron Furniture Cabinet 1050

Materials for Brass Rule, Quotation and Metal

Furniture Cabinets 1031

Materials for Locking-up Materials Cabi-
nets 1047, 1049

Materials for Top of Cut-Cost Type Cabinet . 1029
Metal Furniture Cabinets . . . 1030, 1031, 1046-1049

Open Type Cabinet 1033

Order Envelope Box 1057

Paper Cutter Table 1059

Platen Pressroom Cabinet 1058

Proof Paper Cabinet '. . . . 1051

Quarter Size Cases for Cut-Cost Cabinets . . . 1032
Rolling Ladder for Cut Storage System . . . 1054

Signature Truck 1061

Small Cap Case 1027

Steel Sort Boxes 1041

Stock Forwarding Tables 1062,1063

Storage Capacity of Work Bench and of Justi-
fying Materials Cabinets 1037

Tops for Cut-Cost Type Cabinet 1029

Type Cabinets 1026-1028

Unit Galley Cabinets 1043

Units of Production 1025

Upper Case Brackets 1028

Waste Paper Truck 1059

WorkBench and Auxiliary Cabinets . . 1035-1037
Work Bench and Justifying Materials Cabi-
nets 1040, 1041

EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT

Building Plans for Printing Plants 1017

Cooperation with Architects 1020

How to Get Efficiency Service 1020

Layout of A. S. Gilman Printing Company Com-
posing Room facing 1011

Layout of ChicagoTribune Composing Room . 1022
Layout of Excelsior Printing Company Com-
posing Room and Pressroom 1014

Making Composing Rooms Profitable .... 1016

Newspaper Plant Layouts 1021

Removing Plants 1017

Scientific Routing of the Work 1017

Significance of a Minute 1015

System of Standardized Units for Newspaper
Equipments 1110-1115

1148

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